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Grant requests sought The Gilroy Assistance League is now accepting grant requests for the year 2018 that will benefit Gilroy youth organizations.

Thanks to generous donors and sponsors and a very successful 2017 Home Tour, Gilroy Assistance League will be able to award $26,000 in grants this year. A formal grant request must be completed and returned no later than Monday, Feb. 26. Grant request proposal forms may be downloaded at gilroyassistanceleague.org.

For additional information, call Gina Anderson at 408.843.8604.

SOUTH VALLEY, BROWNELL RENOVATIONS PREFERRED OVER NEW ELEMENTARY

By Scott Forstner Reporter

project—but by local developer Gary Walton.

Walton said he learned about the presence of the blessing box when he received a notice in May 2017 from the city that someone had complained about “the box” in his parking lot and that it might violate city codes. But the issue was not pursued by the city, and the blessing box— and its daily donations—became a fixture on Monterey Street.

Then in early January, Pinocchio’s pizza restaurant owner Sal Oliveri was stabbed by a homeless transient. Four days later, citizens and business owners and homeless advocates jammed a City Hall meeting, heightening concerns about problems of homeless people in the city.

Gilroy school district leaders have decided to shift Measure E priorities from an immediate need to build a new elementary school to a more pressing issue of modernizing Brownell and South Valley middle schools.

This change in plans comes after a Jan. 18 presentation by Gilroy Unified School District Asst. Supt.

Alvaro Meza that showed an unexpected decline in enrollment from last year to the current school term, a low countywide birth rate trend over the last few years and rising school construction costs.

“We want to be the best stewards of our bond money,” said Meza of the district’s handling of the $170 million Measure E approved by voters in June 2016. “All those indicators pointed us to re-prioritize our bond funds to the aging middle schools.”

The passage of Measure E allowed the district “to be eligible to receive state matching funds to repair, modernize and upgrade classrooms throughout the district and to build a new elementary school.”

Meza stressed that the district is not abandoning its plan to build a new elementary school on a 12.74acre site at the corner of Santa Teresa Boulevard and Club Drive (near Solorsano Middle School)

➝ Blessing Box, 10

➝ Middle Schools, 17

Free-throw contest Saturday

Downtown is for Lovers The Gilroy Downtown Business Association presents its second annual “Downtown is for Lovers” essay contest. In 500 words or less share your love story, or love story that is inspiring to you. If your story is chosen as the Most Romantic, you'll win a gift basket donated by some of our downtown Gilroy businesses. Participants may submit their love story via email to melanie@ downtowngilroy.com or via mail to the Downtown is for Lovers Promotion, PO Box 2310, Gilroy, CA 95021.

File Photo

The Knights of Columbus in Gilroy is again sponsoring a free-throw contest for young hoopsters, ages 9-14. Any Gilroy boy or girl wishing to participate in the contest need only to come to the St. Mary’s School gym, 7900 Church St., this Saturday, Feb. 3, from 8am to 6pm, with a document showing proof of age. There is no entrance fee. Each contestant will shoot 25 free throws. Youngsters ages 9 and 10 will use a smaller ball and shoot from 12 feet. Firstand second-place plaques will be given winners for each year of age, with separate boy and girl winners.

BLESSINGS COUNTED Michelle Bozzo, Jina Carranza and Melanie Mikeska,

stand outside the Blessing Box, a sort of lending library for food and necessities.

City rescinds its order CITY THREATENED FINES ON ‘BLESSING BOX’ GIVEAWAYS

By Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor

For more than eight months, volunteers each day have gone to a Monterey Street parking lot in Gilroy and filled a small white cabinet with canned goods and other packaged foods.

“Take What You Need, Leave What You Can” is written on the plexiglass doors of the two-foot-bythree-foot cabinet, which is quickly emptied each day by people in need.

This small gesture of charity— one of thousands that have popped up on urban landscapes across the country in the past year—was built and is filled by nearly 20 community volunteers.

For several tense days in the past week, the “Gilroy Blessing Box” faced the prospect of being closed for good by the city’s code enforcement office.

This week, the city rescinded its order and all is back to normal, at least for now.

The events leading up to this past week’s threat began last spring as soon as the “blessing box” appeared.

Inspired by a post on Facebook, Michelle Bozzo, Melanie Mikeska, and Jina Carranza built the cabinet and propped it against a building where Carranza’s business is located.

The women didn’t know it at the time, but the parking lot in the 7600 block of Monterey Street isn’t owned by Carranza’s landlord—who gave permission for the

Pinocchio suspect has records PAST CONNECTIONS IN ONE HOMICIDE, ONE NEAR-FATALITY LOOM LARGE IN MARK ‘FROSTY’ ALLMOND’S RECORD

e s h d o . e , a

d e d m y

Bond bucks reallocated to fix aging schools

LOCAL SCENE

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gilroydispatch.com • Vol. 151, No. 5 • $1

BUSINESS: Beer business is brewing downtown P18

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k d g e o

Friday, February 2, 2018

By Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor

“Frosty” Allmond, charged in the Jan. 6 stabbing of Pinocchio’s pizza restaurant owner Sal Oliveri, has a long history of homelessness, drug 6

58015 02001

abuse—and knife attacks, according to authorities in several states.

“Frosty’s” full name is Marcus Anthony Allmond. In ancient Rome, Marcus Antonius, perhaps better known by a modern version of his name, Marc Antony, was the famous friend of Julius Caesar, who was stabbed to death

by Roman senators.

The 57-year-old Mark Anthony Allmond, as he is called in court records, had been recently released from a New Mexico prison. He returned to California, where early

last month, witnesses say, he exploded in a rage at a popular GIlroy pizza restaurant, nearly killing Oliveri.

The attack in Gilroy, according to those who observed the incident, was not a robbery attempt, but an unprovoked outburst of anger paired with a large, razorsharp folding knife, a potentially lethal combination that eerily repeated similar incidents in New Mexico and Southern California more than two decades earlier.

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

OU T & AB OU T OF DA R CA LENEN TS EV

Gilroy resident awarded 2018 Volunteer of the Year

Generous Joyce A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times

Inside this issue: Joyce Duarte named Volunteer of the Year

➝ Stabbing, 14

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GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

Gilroy explores bike-share opportunity LIMEBIKE HELPS GILROY GO GREEN

By Bryce Stoepfel Reporter

expensive and that's something that a city needs to pay for,” Dreiman said.

“They’re also inconvenient and they don't get the rider to their final destination. The rider also needs to travel all over to drop the bike back off. That's not the case with dockless bike-sharing.”

LimeBikes in Gilroy will be maintained and monitored by a team of LimeBikes employees, initially headquartered in San Jose. These teams will take care of maintenance, tracking of bikes and they will physically pick up bikes that are parked outside high use areas.

Gilroy Downtown Association President Gary Walton and Gilroy Chamber of Commerce President Mark Turner last week spoke in favor of LimeBike and its potential to drive more consumers to downtown.

“We think the downtown is a great place for LimeBike,”

Bryce Stoepfel

In Gilroy, the green economy soon may roll into town in the form of green bicycles.

LimeBike, a bike-share company based in Silicon Valley, will bring in between 200 and 300 bikes that can be rented on a ride-by-ride basis via a cell phone app.

It's like Uber or Lyft, just for bikes. And, it won't cost the city a dime.

“We aim to solve the first and the last mile of your commute,” said Sam Dreiman, a representative with LimeBike. “LimeBikes get people out of their cars and makes it easier to make it to the destinations that are too far to walk to and too close to drive to.”

Bike sharing is not new to the Bay Area. FordGo Bikes are plentiful in San

Jose. Unlike FordGo Bikes, LimeBike does not require a fixed docking area.

LimeBikes locations will be strategically placed in areas of Gilroy that the company determines have the highest density of riders, such as in downtown Gilroy, around schools, libraries and in shopping areas.

Being dockless means LimeBikes—so named because of their neon lime green paint jobs—are not fixed to a static location but are left standing in areas where riders are most likely to use them.

LimeBikes are “smart bikes” that are not meant to be locked to bike racks.

Theft is discouraged by a locking mechanism that prevents a bike from being ridden. A GPS alarm system is also built in to alert police if a bike is forcibly unlocked.

The GPS also tracks where the bikes could be if they are picked up and stolen.

“Docking stations are

NO DOCK, NO PROBLEM LimeBikes, part of a new wave of bike sharing

technology, will not require fixed docking locations.

Walton said. “Parking is always an issue and this is an opportunity to clean that up.”

“Bike-sharing is an alternative to mass transit and it brings business to the downtown while

promoting a healthy lifestyle,” Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee Chairperson Zach Hilton said. “It also allows Gilroyans from all neighborhoods to enjoy Gilroy

and it will help form an inexpensive way to connect the entire city.”

For more information about Limebikes, visit limebike.com.

Grant gets Las Animas Park upgrades OVER $400,000 IN BLOCK GRANT IMPROVE PARK Nicholas Preciado Reporter

Walking the pathways at Las Animas Veterans Memorial Park will be smooth this summer as upgrades are expected to begin next month.

The Gilroy City Council voted last week to dedicate grant funds to upgrade part of Las Animas Veterans Memorial Park off Wren Avenue. Total project cost

is $402,059, with most of the funds coming from Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) allocations from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in the amount of $396,497.

On Jan. 22, council members selected Precision Grade Inc., the lowest out of five in an open bidding process that began last December, to handle construction on a $254,166 contract.

Construction management will be handled by a separate company called TRC on a $44,385 contract.

The park needs upgraded pathways in order to be compliant with the Americans for Disabilities Act. Additional improvements like irrigation and re-sodding grass areas are also needed.

The upgrade project will remove the old asphalt and gravel pathways that wind through the park and construct new ADAaccessible concrete pathways and access ramps at various locations.

Work will also encompass working on the existing irrigation system to avoid new pathways, re-sodding existing grass areas disturbed by construction,

and other related site work.

Design was completed in-house by engineering staff.

Las Animas Park is located in what is called the Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy Area, a low-income area specially designated by federal housing and urban development. Federal community development funding can be utilized for various eligible activities and projects.

“Gilroy receives an annual entitlement grant from HUD,” Public Works Director Girum Awoke said via email. “These funds are to be used locally to benefit primarily

low and moderate income individuals or neighborhoods, including the NSRA mainly along Monterey Street corridor and the surrounding areas.”

Other parks included in the NSRA designation and eligible for grant-funded improvements include San Ysidro, Forest Street Park, Wheeler Tot Lot, and Butcher Park.

“Depending on the availability of future funding, the city will make sure these parks receive their share of CDBG funds to meet the city’s Parks and Trails Master Plan,” Awoke said.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018 GILROY DISPATCH

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GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

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GILROY DISPATCH

CA Democrats pledge early support to Rivas LOCAL SUPERVISOR GETS 80 PERCENT PRE-ENDORSEMENT Staff Report

expected to be officially ratified during the California Democratic Party Convention in San Diego on February 25.

“My campaign is about bringing people together,” Rivas said.

“I’m running for State Assembly to fight for good-paying jobs, affordable housing, and great schools. I look forward to visiting every neighborhood in Assembly District 30 to discuss the issues that matter most to our residents.”

Rivas is a student support manager at San Benito High School and an adjunct professor at Gavilan College.

More information on Rivas’ campaign for State Assembly can be found at http://www. rivasforassembly.com.

Robert Rivas for Assembly 2018 campaign

The California Democratic Party on Saturday gave a pre-endorsement to San Benito County Supervisor Robert Rivas at the Region 7 Pre-Endorsement Conference. The pre-endorsement comes just three weeks after Rivas officially launched his campaign for the 30th Assembly District, which includes the cities of Morgan Hill, Gilroy, and Hollister.

“I am extremely proud to have received 80 percent of the vote from local Democrats,” Rivas said. “Winning this

pre-endorsement is a sign of the support we’re receiving as we meet with voters around the district.”

The California Democratic Party sets a high threshold for pre-endorsements. A candidate must receive over 70 percent support from delegates to the preendorsement conference. Rivas reached 80 percent support from party leaders and activists.

“I’m proud to join our Democratic Party in supporting Robert Rivas for State Assembly,” Monterey County Democratic Party Chairman Alan Haffa said.

“Robert is a strong leader who is committed to advancing our Democratic values in Sacramento.

He knows how to get things done and deliver results.”

The pre-endorsement is

FAST START State Assemblywoman Anna Caballero with current San

Benito County Supervisor Robert Rivas.

Caballero makes progressive Hall of Shame REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE SAYS F GRADE IS ‘MISLEADING’ Nicholas Preciado Reporter

Democratic state Assemblywoman Anna Caballero—a state Senate candidate this year—faced criticism last week after a California-based progressive advocacy group announced her inclusion in a “Hall of Shame.”

Caballero received an “F” grade in the third annual “Courage Score” report card for voting against environmental protection, criminal justice reform and gun control legislation.

The report card, which can be found at www.couragescore.org/ people/anna-caballero/, claims that her votes on those issues go against the grain of regional voters in California's 30th Assembly District, which encompasses all of San Benito County, Gilroy, Morgan

Hill, Watsonville, Salinas, Soledad, Greenfield, Gonzales, and King City.

District voters approved several progressive state propositions in the 2016 General Election, including Proposition 55 (taxing wealthy to fund state education), Proposition 57 (more humane parole/juvenile bail system), Proposition 63 (expanding gun background checks), and Proposition 64 (legalizing recreational cannabis).

The group contrasted those votes to Caballero’s record of voting in the Assembly against AB7 that outlaws open carry in more public spaces, AB378 that sets new pollution limits for cap-and-trade recipients, AB423 that helps protect low-income residents from eviction, AB890 that mandates all new developments undergo environmental review, and AB1578 that protects legal cannabis users from federal agents.

“This grade is misleading and misrepresents the 30th Assembly District,” Caballero said in a

statement released Tuesday. The 30th District “is the agricultural engine of the state—a rural community comprised of hardworking families—mostly farmworkers and other blue collar workers.

“Our needs are different from the needs of people who live in the coastal areas of the state and the grade assigned to me assumes a constituency with interests that fit urban coastal communities, not agricultural communities. In my rural district, families are concerned with the high cost of living, lack of affordable housing, childcare and preschool opportunities, and the need for good paying jobs,” she said in her statement. “In fact, I was recently honored as Legislator of the Year by the Rural County Representatives of California because my values are consistent with those of the rural communities I represent.

“While it is important to discuss progressive ideas, I will continue to advocate for the interests of my

district and the priorities of my constituents, who continue to elect me by overwhelming majorities,” the Assemblywoman said.

Caballero terms out of the Assembly at the end of this year, and announced in late 2017 her intent to run for the state Senate’s 12th District, currently held by Republican Anthony Cannella, who also terms out this year.

“Assemblymember Caballero is part of the problem in Sacramento,” Courage Campaign Executive Director Eddie Kurtz said. “Courage Campaign will make sure her constituents know she cares more about policies favored by corporate lobbyists than about their best interests.

With Washington broken and with Trump pursuing a reckless and bigoted agenda, now more than ever it is urgent that California lead the way, and people like Anna Caballero are an obstacle to that progress.

Assemblymember Caballero: we’re putting you on notice.”

The report card is published

by progressive advocacy group Courage Campaign in partnership with the Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment Action (ACCE), another state advocacy group with a focus on worker and housing justice. The report card ranks legislators on their votes and how they represented constituents against corporations. It is endorsed by such groups as California Calls, Democracy For America, Dolores Huerta Foundation, DailyKos, and California Immigrant Policy Center.

Courage Campaign plans to endorse candidates during the state primary later this year and plans to spend at least $100,000 in digital and television advertisements, mailers, and mobilization/ on-the-ground actions.

“We’re taking accountability to the next level, and for the first time in our organization’s history, we will be playing in Democratic primaries using the Courage Score as our North Star,” said Kurtz.

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GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

OPINION GUEST VIEW DEE PEARSE

It’s time for compassion

Let’s count our blessings

T

here is a national phenomenon called Blessing Boxes that within the last year, fueled by social media, has exploded into hundreds of cities. The boxes take many shapes and sizes but most are two- to three-feet square, and offer canned goods for for free. This phenomenon reached Gilroy last spring, when a few local women read about these boxes on social media, and decided to build one for Gilroy.

For more than eight months, members of the group—now numbering 19—have gone to a Monterey Street parking lot in Gilroy and filled a small white cabinet with canned goods and other packaged foods.

“Take What You Need, Leave What You Can” is written on the plexiglass doors, which are opened and quickly emptied each day by people in need.

There is a counter-phenomenon lurking nationally: Cities are arresting citizens who try to feed and help their homeless neighbors.

The rationale is, if you don’t help these folks, maybe they will go somewhere else.

This counter-phenomenon also has reared its ugly head locally.

A week ago, the city of Gilroy tried to

shut it down the Blessing Box—then quickly rescinded the order when the enforcement action ignited a firestorm on social media. It turns out there may have been no legal basis for the short-lived municipal crackdown.

It’s good news that the city came to its senses and rescinded the order. But it’s not good news that administrators are still looking for some way to “regulate” the good will of Michelle Bozzo, Melanie Mikeska and Jina Carranza, and their friends in the future.

“The city administrator decided he wanted to do further analysis of how these types of boxes should be regulated, if at all— and what is the council’s desire,” Mayor Roland Velasco told the Dispatch this week.

There must be more pressing issues for city code enforcers. And there certainly must be a variety of proactive steps the city can take to tackle the tough questions of homeless citizens that don’t involve removing the opportunity for a few free cans of soup.

We should count our blessings, which include the women of the Blessing Box, then figure out positive ways to share the bounty of a caring community with the least fortunate amongst us.

File Photo

BOXED IN The Blessing Box narrowly escaped removal by the city.

Dee Pearce, Gilroy Compassion Center Director

Barry Holtzclaw

Nicholas Preciado

Dan Pulcrano

Managing Editor

npreciado@newsvmedia.com

Publisher

editor@gilroydispatch.com

Reporter

Bryce Stoepfel Debra Eskinazi Magazine and Features Editor deskinazi@newsvmedia.com

Emanuel Lee

Reporter

bstoepfel@newsvmedia.com

Scott Forstner

Jeannette Close Associate Publisher

Mailing address: P.O. Box 516, Gilroy, CA 95021 Phones: Main: 408-842-6400 News Fax: 408-842-2206 gilroydispatch.com

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A NEW SV MEDIA PUBLICATION 64 W. Sixth Street, Gilroy, CA

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In the 2017 Point in Time homeless census count conducted on Jan. 24 and 25, 5,448 homeless individuals—including veterans, families with children, former foster youth, domestic violence victims, seniors, people with disabilities, and the working poor were identified living in encampments, cars, RVs, abandoned buildings or on the streets of Santa Clara County. Only 26 percent of homeless individuals were staying in emergency shelters, domestic violence shelters or transitional housing. The remaining 74 percent are unsheltered.

Since 2015 there has been a 64 percent increase in homelessness in Gilroy, along with even greater increases in Morgan Hill and San Martin. Although homelessness went down nationally, the West Coast saw increases -primarily in the number of homeless youth and young adults. With very few low-cost housing options available, such as permanent or transitional housing, or even a year-round shelter is South County, many homeless individuals are forced to sleep outside illegally in conditions that are unsafe, inhumane and unsanitary.

Gilroy Compassion Center has addressed the need for an interim solution to homelessness by developing a “safe-legal-place-to-sleep” program called Almost Home. This program provides stability to the individuals who participate by providing a non-traditional transitional program in a campground setting as an alternative to camping illegally near businesses, parks or creeks.

They have a legal place to camp with access to bathrooms, showers, garbage cans and fire rings.

The program has been entirely funded by private donations, and has been successful in helping people to attend school and job training, get and keep jobs, and find housing.

During the recent Gilroy City Council study session on homelessness and crime, Police Chief Scot Smithee stated, “We can’t arrest our way out of this problem.” We agree that arresting people is not the answer to homelessness (though it may be a good response to crime, they are not the same thing.) Chief Smithee also indicated the need for a “balanced approach” in dealing with homelessness.

We have seen that a one-sided approach to homelessness, the so-called zero-tolerance stance, has not worked. The homeless population has increased significantly due to the high cost and insufficient supply of housing. Ticketing homeless individuals for “quality of life” crimes such as “illegal lodging” only creates additional barriers for employment and housing and has cost taxpayers $786 million over six years for criminal justice expenses, according to the 2015 county report on the Costs of Homelessness in Silicon Valley. Leaving people in unsafe and unsanitary encampments risks public health.

We know what works and we need to do more of it. Our commitment to real alternatives should balance efforts at enforcement. We encourage the city council to support solutions that help people who are willing to do the work that is needed to change their lives.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018

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DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

OBITUARIES BURT WINSTON

HENRY “PAPA” SAUCEDO

April 17, 1962 - January 20, 2018

December 19, 1927 - January 20, 2018

B

urt Winston Hendrickson, Vice President of Engineering/Digital Imaging of Adobe, passed away at age 55 on January 20, 2018 at 1:00am.

Winston was born on April 17, 1962 to Caroline and Bert Hendrickson, in Laguna Beach, California. He graduated from UC Riverside with a degree in Computer Science and attended Stanford University Graduate School of Business. He began his career at Apple Computer in 1988 and continued his legacy at Adobe for 18 years.

Winston was a beloved dad, respected leader, and passionate photographer. He had a love for sports photography that started with his daughtersí softball games, and it ultimately provided him with the opportunity to photograph many NFL games including the Atlanta Falcons and the Miami Dolphins, his favorite teams. Off the field and out of the office many knew Winston as a humorous, laid back, humble, and down to earth kind of guy.

Winston loved to travel with his family, especially for his daughtersí softball tournaments, and visiting unique places to capture spectacular photos. Some of his favorite subjects were wildlife, nature and sports.

Winston leaves behind his wife of 25 years, Teresa and their three daughters Danielle, Brittany and Lauren, his nephew Stephen who he treated as his own son, his grandson Grayson, his mother Caroline, his brother Will. He is survived by his brothersí in-law Steve and Danny Estrada, and two sistersí in-law. He also leaves behind nine nephews, thirteen nieces, and five God children.

A private celebration of life for Winston will be held for close family and friends.

Memorial gifts in Winston Hendricksonís memory can be made to https://www.crowdrise.com/o/en/campaign/ in-honor-of-winston-hendrickson.

KAREN L. SHURDEN

I

t is with great sorrow that the Saucedo Family of Gilroy announces the passing of our beloved Henry “Papa” Saucedo on January 20, 2018. He died peacefully at his home surrounded by his family and close friends.

He is survived by his two devoted children Henry Acedo Jr. and Rosemary Acedo Carranza and his two sisters Celia Pineda and Amparo Saucedo. He was preceded in death by his loving wife of 65 years, Carmen Saucedo, his youngest daughter Joann Acedo Gomez, his two brothers Ernesto Saucedo and Antonio Saucedo, his four sisters Soledad Saucedo, Melania Saucedo, Catalina Mascota and Maria Elena Rodriguez.

Also surviving Henry are his eight wonderful grandchildren Joey Carranza, Arturo Carranza, Linda Carranza-Blundo, Jina Carranza, Brian Carranza, Christopher Gomez, Michael Acedo, Eric Acedo and seven beautiful great-grandchildren.

Henry was born to Benigno Saucedo and Aurora Andrade Saucedo on December 19, 1927. Henry was a long time resident of Morgan Hill and Gilroy. He was a devoted Family man who was employed most of his life working in agriculture. He received praise for his ability to grow beautiful roses and excellent fruit and vegetables.

He was well known for his charismatic and unassuming demeanor that endeared him to everyone he came in contact with. Papa constantly shared his stories of his humble beginnings and beautiful life experiences shared with his wife “Carmelita.” Henry also loved an occasional trip to the nearest casino with his wife Carmen. Henry will be missed dearly, but will forever be deep within our hearts and memories, always.

“Your Life Was a Blessing, Your Memory A Treasure, You Are Loved Beyond Words And Will Be Missed Beyond Measures” A vigil was held on Sunday, January 28, 2018 at 4:00pm Habing Family Funeral Home, 129 4th St. Gilroy.

A mass was held on Monday January 29, 2018 at 10:00am, St. Maryís Catholic Church 11, 1st St. Gilroy.

Burial followed at Gavilan Hills Memorial Park, 1000 1st St. Gilroy.

Online condolences at www.habingfamilyfuneralhome.com

February 12, 1948 - January 27, 2018

K

aren Shurden, 69, died peacefully after an illness on January 27, 2018. She is survived by her son Jordan Reyes, cousins Carlos “Chucky” Benitez and Mandy Pena and her godchild Mecca Ann Hutchings. She is also survived by many other cousins and friends.

She was a beautiful, gentle soul who was loved deeply. She will be dearly missed.

A Visitation will be held on Friday, February 2, 2018 at 9:00am, followed by a Vigil Service at 12:00 Noon at Habing Family Funeral Home.

A Mass will also be held on Friday, February 2, 2018 at 1:30pm at St. Mary Church, Gilroy.

For online condolences please go to www. habingfamilyfuneralhome.com

LEE SILVEIRA October 11, 1925 - January 17, 2018

L

ee Farrand Silveira passed away on January 17, 2018 at 92 years of age. Born in Roseville, CA, at age 1, he moved to Gilroy with his father and mother, John and Lucy Silveira, and his brother Roy. He lived his life on the family ranch in South Santa Clara County. Lee and his loving wife Annabell (deceased in 1995) were married for 47 wonderful years, and raised two children, Kenneth and Sherrie. Lee was a dedicated husband, father, grandfather and friend.

Lee attended local schools and especially enjoyed track and field, and playing the alto saxophone at Gilroy High. Upon graduation he enlisted in the United States Navy and was stationed in Norfolk, Virginia. After his naval service Lee returned to Gilroy and farmed for several years. He went on to work for Ferry Morse Seed Company, retiring after 34 years in the production and quality control divisions.Lee was an ardent hunter and fisherman with a lifelong love of the outdoors. He especially enjoyed talking and visiting with friends who shared similar interests.

In 1996 Lee and Bette Settrini began a wonderful friendship that would continue until Bette’s death in 2013.Lee is survived by his son, Kenneth Silveira (Claudette DeMar), daughter Sherrie (Denis) Besson, grandsons Jared and Jordan Besson, nieces Leigh Ann (Rick) Harlow, Jan (Jim) Salter, great nieces Mya and Talia, great nephews Chad and Todd, and their families.

Lee requested to have no memorial service. He will be greatly missed.

Online condolences at www.habingfamilyfuneralhome.com

HELEN TURTURICI February 20, 1929 - January 14, 2018

H

elen Lena Turturici entered into eternal rest on Sunday, January 14, 2018. During her 88 years, she touched many lives with her wise and caring ways. She was an amazing daughter, wife, sister, Mom, and Nani. She loved spending time with her family and friends around the kitchen table and on the golf course. She also enjoyed reading, puzzles, playing cards, and bowling.

Helen was born to Gus and Lena Albo in Berkeley and graduated from Berkeley High School. Following graduation, she worked as a bookkeeper. Helen met her husband Bennie and they built their life and family together in San Jose. Helen and Bennie retired to Hollister in 1998 to live and play golf on Ridgemark Golf Course.

Helen is survived by her loving children David, Douglas, and Carolyn (Spain); caring son-in-law Bill; adoring granddaughter Samantha; dear sister-in-law Marie (Romero); and many cherished nieces, nephews, and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her devoted husband Bennie in 2014.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to your favorite charity or to St. Jude Children’s Hospital.

A memorial mass will be held for Helen at St. Christopher Parish in San Jose on Friday, February 2, 2018 at 10:30am.

SHIRLEY GIBBS July 12, 1940 - January 27, 2018

S

hirley Gibbs Born: July 12, 1940 Donna, Texas, Passed: January 27, 2018 Hollister, California. Shirley Gibbs was a resident of Hollister for 50 years.

She is survived by her daughter Judy Gibbs of Hollister; son John Gibbs of Gilroy; grandson John Gibbs of Hollister; grandson David Gibbs of Gilroy; greatgrandson John of Hollister and sister Janet Carnet of Modesto; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Memorial services will held on Sunday, February 25, 2018 at Calvary Baptist Church in Hollister at 4:00pm.

In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory to Calvary Baptist Church are requested. Visit www. grunnagle.com for condolences

SALVADOR ROBERT INFELISE December 20, 1925 - January 11, 2018

R

obert Infelise, known affectionately to many as Dr. Bob, passed away of natural causes on January 11, 2018. Born and raised in Hollister, CA to Clara Guerra and Frank Infelise, he attended San Benito High School and Junior College. He served as a photographer in the US Army Air Corps during World War II and graduated with a Bachelors from Santa Clara University. He did graduate work at San Jose State, Stanford and Santa Clara before getting his doctorate degree in Education at Brigham Young University.

A lifelong educator, Dr. Bob started his administrative career in Union City, CA. Later he served as the Superintendent at Gilroy Unified School District for 12 years. After a run for State Assemblyman and working overseas, he returned to the central coast as the Superintendent of Carmel Unified School District. Known as the “Supt de Jour” for his many interim Superintendent positions around the Monterey Peninsula, including MPUSD, Dr. Bob also served on many school boards, councils and as an Administrative Consultant to various school districts in California and in American schools overseas in Europe, the Middle East and Mexico.

He had a deep commitment to the Monterey Peninsula community and served as the Executive Director for Community Health Plan, was a past president of the Monterey Peninsula College Board of Trustees, served on Carmel Valley Chamber of Commerce, and was also a founding member of the International School of Monterey.

He was an avid golfer, loved to travel with his family, and listen to Sinatra while cruising along the ocean. Dr. Bob was a loving husband and father, and is survived by his wife Bobbie and their two children Renee and Monica, as well as son Peter Infelise, daughter BethAnn Chabolla and their children. The family would like to thank Steve Bagby for taking Bob golfing and for trips down the coast as well as the Del Monte staff for their care. Special thanks to Jack Gyves, Vance Baldwin and Marvin Biasotti for their visits and stories that continued to engage Bob and make him smile.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday February, 18, 2018 at 11am at Carmel Middle School.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to: MPC Theatre Company Charitable Trust, PO Box 761, Monterey CA 93942-0761, http://www. mpctheatreco.com/

ESTHER CARLYLE May 18, 1924 - January 18, 2018

E

sther Elinor Carlyle passed away in Sunnyvale, CA at the age of 93. She was a longtime resident of Carmel Valley.

Esther was born and raised in Gilroy, CA and graduated from Gilroy High School and Stanford University, class of 1949. During World War II she worked as an Office manager at Lowery AFB in Denver, CO and, later, in several management positions with the Monterey County Health Department for over 25 years.

Esther was a longtime member and officer of the Pebble Beach Sports Car Club and a U.S. Auto Race Marshall. She built her own home in Carmel Valley in 1961. Family and friends were very important to Esther and she to them.

Esther was preceded in death by her parents, Cecil and Vera Carlyle; her brothers, James and Don Carlyle; her sister, Lois Cronemiller; her niece, Susan Thuet; and her nephew, Don Carlyle. She is survived by sisters-in-law, Gloria Carlyle and Ruth Carlyle; and her nieces and nephews; Cecily Reeves, Sand Carlyle, Jamie Palasky, John Carlyle, Holly Hetzel, Kathy Carlyle, Leslie Estes, and Peg Carlyle.

No services will be held, but a family gathering will be arranged for a future date. Many thanks to the kind caretaking provided by Crescent Villa staff in Sunnyvale over the past several years.

To Place an Obituary

By Telephone: 408-842-5066 Via the Web: Register and fill out form at gilroydispatch.com

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GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

State urges caution with wild mushrooms OVER 1,000 CASES OF POISONOUS INGESTION SINCE 2016 Staff Report

As seasonal rains promote the growth of wild mushrooms, California Department of Public Health Director and State Public Health Officer Dr. Karen Smith is again reminding people that eating wild mushrooms can cause serious illness and even death.

“Telling the difference between wild mushrooms that are safe and those that are poisonous can be difficult for many people,” Smith said. “Wild mushrooms should not be eaten unless they have been examined by a mushroom expert and determined to be edible.”

The most serious illnesses and deaths have been linked primarily to wild mushrooms known to cause liver damage, including Amanita phalloides, also known as the “death cap” and Amanita ocreata, or “destroying angel.” A bloom of Amanita phalloides last winter

resulted in 14 mushroom poisonings in California that required hospitalization. Three of these cases required a liver transplant.

According to the California Poison Control System (CPCS), 1,038 cases of poisonous mushroom ingestion were reported throughout the state from November 2016 to January 15, 2018.

Among those cases: • 16 suffered a major health outcome, such as liver failure leading to coma and/or a liver transplant, or kidney failure requiring dialysis.

• 51 suffered a moderate health outcome, such as dehydration due to vomiting and diarrhea, or injury to the liver or kidney.

• 433 were children younger than six years of age.

Usually, the children ate a small amount of a mushroom growing in yards or neighborhood parks.

• 522 were treated at a health care facility.

TOXIC Amanita phalloides, also known as the “death cap,” is poisonous to injest

and resulted in 14 state cases of mushroom poisonings last winter.

• 16 were admitted to an intensive care unit.

Eating poisonous mushrooms can cause abdominal pain, cramping, vomiting,

diarrhea, liver damage or death. Anyone who develops symptoms after eating wild mushrooms should seek immediate medical attention. People who develop these

symptoms, or their treating health care providers, should immediately contact the California Poison Control System at (800) 222-1222.

Order to remove Blessing Box rescinded Blessing Box, 1 Two weeks later, the city sent Walton another letter. This time it also said the city had received a complaint about the blessing box, and gave him three weeks to get rid of it.

While Walton, president of the Downtown Business Association, gave the blessing box women his permission to use the piece of the parking lot, he said he did not want to get in the middle of the dispute. He

passed on the information to the blessing box folks.

Four days later, Melanie Mikaska said she was told on Jan. 26 that she had to remove the box, which is on private property, and warned not to challenge the code enforcement decision.

One problem: There doesn’t appear to be any city code or ordinance that would prevent blessing boxes in the city.

The blessing box women

posted the shut-down notice on Facebook on the weekend, which unleashed a flood of message of support and outrage at the city.

The Dispatch sent an email on Jan. 29 to Mayor Roland Velasco, City Administrator Gabe Gonzales and Community Development Director Kristi Abrams inquiring about the decision to shut down the blessing box.

One hour later, Mikaska

said he got a call that the code enforcement order had been rescinded.

Few of the Dispatch questions were answered by the city, such as the specifics of who made the decision to shut down the blessing box, and on what ordinance the decision was based.

Velasco said in an interview this week that a new complaint prompted the most recent action by city code enforcement officers.

He said that “after looking into it, the city administration has decided to rescind the violation notice, in consultation with the city attorney’s office.”

Velasco said the issue had not been discussed by any council members.

“The city administrator decided he wanted to do further analysis of how these types of boxes should be regulated, if at all—and what is the council’s desire,” said the mayor.

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

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GILROY DISPATCH

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The Santa Clara County Parks and Recreation Department announced Monday it will take initial public comments and input in February for public access to the Coyote Highlands-Coyote Canyon properties.

The primary goal of the planning effort is to investigate the properties to determine existing conditions, opportunities and constraints, and to present recommendations that facilitate opening the properties to public access immediately following plan adoption, ideally by spring or summer 2019.

The properties are located east of Morgan Hill and are naturally undeveloped areas in unincorporated Santa Clara County. The 2,753acre acquisition provides

a regionally significant ecological link, connecting north to Anderson Lake County Park, east to Henry Coe State Park, and Coyote Lake-Harvey Bear Ranch County Park to the south. Coyote Creek bisects the Coyote Canyon portion of the property.

The county purchased the property for about $25.1 million in 2016.

Santa Clara County staff are expected to complete an informative, factbased investigation to find the most suitable property access solution for the public while at the same time balancing natural resource management goals.

Planning efforts will include: • A recommended Interim Public Access Plan; • A Development of Natural Resource Management Concepts (NRM Plan) that considers the longterm management and enhancement of natural resources within the properties;

• A Grazing Plan expected to identify infrastructure and resources to support cattle grazing on the property; • A California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) document to allow immediate construction following final approval by the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors.

The parks and recreation department plan will be present at the County Parks and Recreation Commission meeting Feb. 7 for initial comments and input. The meeting will be held at the Isaac Newton Auditorium in the County Government Center at 70 West Hedding Street, San Jose.

Additional opportunities for input will be available during future meetings in the summer. For more information, visit sccgov.org/sites/ parks/PlansProjects/ introduction/Pages/ coyote-highlands.aspx.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018

Cold-case research led to one arrest Stabbing, 1

The other man, known at In the Pinocchio attack, the mo- the time only as “Frosty” and tive wasn’t clear, as witnesses “Mark St. Clair,” escaped, and said Allmond’s outburst before disappeared. lunging with his knife drawn at Manuel had told Albuquerque Oliveri’s daughter, Gina, includ- police that he and “Frosty” had ed anti-immigrant rants and a gone to Apodaca’s apartment on reference to President Trump.

Frosty’s suggestion—that they In 1991 in Albuquerque, New “do him in” over a drug debt.

Mexico, and in 1995 in They went into the apartVentura, California, the ment through a winmotives for knife attacks dow and found Apodaca involving Allmond were asleep on a couch. drug-related, according Manuel said Frosty to police. grabbed Apodaca by the In Albuquerque, mouth and slashed his police said Alfredo neck. Frosty had given Apodaca was brutally a local homeless shelter stabbed to death when Mark Allmond a state ID card with the two men attacked him name Mark St. Clair. as they attempted to Police searched homecollect on a $50 drug debt. less shelters, interviewed neighApodaca died of multiple knife bors, offered a reward and got a wounds to his neck, bleed- murder warrant issued for a the ing to death in a neighbor’s fictitious Mark St. Clair. apartment.

There the trail went cold until One of those men, Dirk 2007 when cold case detecManuel, was arrested shortly tives got Frosty’s real name and afterwards, convicted of murder- linked him to the crime when ing Apodaca and is serving a life they tested blood from the 1991 sentence at the Las Cruces, New crime scene for DNA using a Mexico Correctional Facility.

U.S. Department of Justice

grant. A national database matched the DNA to Allmond, who had served time on various charges in California. The detectives eventually found him in Wyoming, where he was serving time for violating probation on a DUI conviction.

It would be another three years before Allmond would be released from the Cheyenne, Wyoming prison to stand trial in Albuquerque. As the trial was about to begin, he entered a nocontest plea to conspiracy to commit murder charge in a 1991 slaying.

He was sentenced to nine years, and was released after serving seven, when he headed to California.

While Allmond spent two years in jail while the New Mexico case was pending, the Albuquerque Journal newspaper reported he also was charged with assaulting a peace officer and possession of a weapon in prison.

The DNA link that landed Allmond in prison had been supplied by the California

Department of Justice, which told Albuquerque police the DNA matched an ex-convict named Mark Allmond.

Detectives learned that, since the killing and the subsequent warrant issued for St. Clair, Allmond had been arrested in California for DUI, trespassing, attempted voluntary manslaughter, assault with a deadly weapon and distribution of marijuana.

Detectives in New Mexico were able to match a photograph of Frosty to Allmond's booking mug. Tattoos and the date of birth on the fraudulent identification card also matched.

“I don't think he forgot about what he did. But I am sure he thought we were never going to find him,” one of the cold-case detectives told the Albuquerque Journal.

One of the California cases against Allmond more than 20 years ago figures in his current case in Santa Clara County.

Allmond is being held in the Santa Clara County Jail in lieu of $125,000 bail. That bail

was set at that level because of a 1996 conviction in Ventura County for attempted voluntary manslaughter.

He had been arrested in 1995 by the Port Hueneme Police Department in Ventura County on a charge of attempted murder. He pleaded guilty in 1996 to a lesser charge of attempted voluntary manslaughter.

Allmond is charged in Santa Clara County with one count assault with a deadly weapon “with personal infliction of great bodily injury” in connection with the attack on Oliveri on Jan.6. The 62-year-old restaurant owner suffered a deep knife wound to his right forearm fending off what he said was an attempt by Allmond to slash his throat.

Allmond’s next court appearance is Feb. 22. If convicted, he faces 11 years in state prison, according to a spokesperson for the District Attorney’s Office.

To see Mark Anthony Allmond in a New Mexico courtroom, go to Youtube, https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=105Ea_-Vcos

Virtual Reality Droid visits Gilroy dealer In November Nissan announced a partnership with ILMxLAB to deploy a one-of-a-kind virtual reality experience: Star Wars: Droid Repair Bay, the official VR experience connected to the long-awaited Star Wars: The Last Jedi.

The experience visited Gilroy Jan. 26 and 27, at South County Nissan.

Donning the VR headset, users find themselves aboard

General Leia’s ship where they serve as an astro-mechanic who must help repair BB-8 and his droid friends.

The VR cubes are being provided by Exit Reality and a VR guide from Exit Reality.

The experience visited Nissan dealerships across the country, where visitors were asked to join the Resistance and help them in their fight against the First Order.

Louis F. Doyle Attorney at Law, San Martin Living Trusts, Wills, Probate Taxes, Returns & Audits Real Estate, Civil Litigation Family Law, Criminal Defense

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With the VR headset, users are on board General Leia’s ship

VR DROID Participants in Virtual Reality fun at South County Nissan saw this view.

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All vehicles are subject to prior sale. *All prices exclude government fees, license, registration, taxes, finance charges, dealer document processing charge of $80 on all vehicle purchases and electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge on used vehicles not included. Financing available on approved credit to qualified customers and not all customers will qualify. No cash payment made to customer. Monthly payments may vary depending on final price of vehicle and your qualifications. New vehicle purchases include two year or 25,000 mile of Toyota Care Service. Toyota Care covers normal factory service for two years or 25,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Excludes those items in the vehicle maintenance guide under special operating conditions.

Toyota recommends service every six months or 5,000 miles.Vehicles serviced based solely on time will receive up to four services under the Toyota Care Plan.

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16

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

17

GILROY DISPATCH

Schools to get $170 million renovation Middle Schools, 1 but rather putting it on hold until the need arises.

“Our inclination is to finish that through and essentially shelve those plans,” said Meza.

He said that when needed the new elementary school will be a “shovel-ready project.”

“We invested a lot of time and resources in getting this far,” he said.

In the interim, “our (existing) elementary schools have sufficient capacity to handle projected growth over the next several years,” Meza reported.

What caused the shift in priorities?

In the Jan. 18 presentation, titled “Elementary Enrollment Trends & New Elementary School Planning,” the board learned there was a decrease by 166 students at the elementary school level, according to Meza.

“That caught us by surprise,” Meza said. “When we passed our bond in 2016, we anticipated an increase in all grades.”

A steady decline in the Santa Clara County birth rate, which peaked in 2013, according to the presentation, as well as in the Gilroy birth rate changed the thought process for district leaders.

“The other key variables were an escalation of construction in building schools and the current housing market,” said Meza, who explained that despite the uptick in new construction in Gilroy that homeowners were younger and “waiting a little bit longer to have children.”

Piceno said it was the first time that Gilroy schools experienced an enrollment drop and called it a “rude awakening” of the current times.

“It’s a fairly new phenomenon for us. We thought we’d be OK because we still had all the new housing coming in,” Piceno added. “Most districts in the

MIDDLE SCHOOL MODERNIZATION Rather than build a new middle school,

Measure E bond money will go towards renovations for existing schools.

Barry Holtzclaw

In a unanimous 7-0 vote at the Jan. 18 meeting, Gilroy’s Board of Trustees voted in favor of the district’s reallocation of Measure E’s Series B funds, with $90.5 million for South Valley and $71.8 million for Brownell.

“It was a pretty courageous and responsible action (by this board) to pull back and take a look at that and say, ‘Is this really being the best steward of our community resources to move forward with a new elementary school that we were all pretty excited about?,’” said Board President Linda Piceno, who retired from the district after a 32-year career in education.

Piceno added that there is an “equity” element to the decision as well, when comparing the existing South Valley and Brownell facilities to that of the newer Solorsano. Both South Valley, which was built in 1958 as Gilroy High School, and Brownell, which was constructed in 1949, are two of the oldest sites in the district and have seen better days.

“Two-thirds of our students go through those two sites (so) I’m excited to be able to bump up renovations to those

Barry Holtzclaw

Trustees on board with what’s best for students

two schools,” added Piceno, a former South Valley principal (1996-2002).

Meza said the district will start with simultaneous feasibility studies at the two middle school sites before returning to the board with more details as to what direction they want to go. They could opt to make significant renovations or go with a complete rebuild. “(The feasibility studies) will determine the best way to approach the two schools and then we will have to figure out which one to move on first,” Meza said.

TRUSTEES ON BOARD Gilroy’s Board of Trustees voted 7-0 to devote $90.5 million to South Valley and $71.8 million to Brownell for renovations. county are experiencing large amounts of dropping enrollment.

But we thought we were kind of immune to that because the cost of living is lower in Gilroy and people move here because of that.”

In the Oak Grove School District of San Jose, that school board is considering closing several of its elementary schools due to declining enrollment.

Gilroy board members and district staff had two study sessions to review the enrollment data before coming to the final decision to postpone the new elementary school plan, according to Piceno.

“We have enough (elementary school) classrooms in the district at this point to take care of our needs and, should that change,

we’re ahead of the game because we already have the land and have a plan,” Piceno said.

The new elementary school, when built, will serve up to 800 students in kindergarten through fifth grade. The cost was estimated at about $43 million. A “schematic” design of the new school was approved by the board in Sept. 2017.

18

GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

BUSINESS

Two more craft-beer brewpubs will open Bryce Stoepfel Reporter

Bryce Stoepfel

Downtown Gilroy is going to get a lot more brew-tiful in 2018.

By the end of the year, the downtown will add two new breweries, Promised Land Brewing Company and Lonely Oak Brew Pub and Pizzeria.

Bartenders Union, a place for the low-key lovers of the suds was followed

by Golden State Brew and Grill, which later in 2018 is to include a full restaurant and an onsite brewery. Now Eric Ingram, owner of BBQ 152, plans to open Promised Land Brewing Company, a fullscale brewery and bar at the old tortilla factory at 7419 Monterey Street.

He’ll be joined, just down the street, by Lorenzo Jaso’s Lonely Oak Brew Pub and Pizzeria at 7373 Monterey Road.

Both will brew their own craft beers.

In keeping with a love of fine craft beer that has become a staple at Ingram's chain of barbeque restaurants— which not only includes Trail Dust BBQ in Morgan Hill, Mission St. BBQ and others—Promised Land Brewing Company represents the entrepreneurs’ first foray into mass producing craft beer.

The idea for Promised Land Brewing Company has been brewing for at least 10 years for Ingram.

After a search of potential sites, with the help of Christian Renz at Renz and Renz Real Estate, Ingram settled on the location after almost three years of looking.

“The building has a lot of character and we got a great deal from the owner, George Hall and we want to be there for the next 20 years,” Ingram said.

“We see a lot of potential in downtown Gilroy.

We saw a complete turnaround for downtown Morgan Hill and we think the same thing will happen in Gilroy.”

For Jaso, who is working in a partnership with his father, Greg Jaso, President of Integrated Building Systems, Lonely Oak Brew Pub and Pizzeria represents a new beginning for an old building that formerly was a brewery and bakery in the 1800's.

“We're pushing to open around July or August,” Jaso said. “We’re just getting through the permitting process. The building won't need that much work. It already has a brick oven from the old bakery.”

Golden State Brew and Grill owner Seth

DOWNTOWN DRINKING Promised Land Brewing Company will be neighbors with Bartenders Union.

Golden State Brew and Grill and the upcoming Lonely Oak Brew Pub and Pizzeria will be nearby.

Hendrickson is not afraid of the competition. He embraces it. For him, a rising tide, of beer, in this case, raises all ships.

“The entire Bay Area is an underserved beer market,” Hendrickson said. “There’s much more of a demand than there is supply for breweries here. We’re ready to see this whole town change

in the next couple of years and we want to make the downtown a destination.”

Like Hendrickson, Jaso and Ingram both believe that new breweries will not deter business but will help to make downtown Gilroy a destination for bar hoppers looking to sample a variety of craft beer.

“Santa Cruz is about

the same size of Gilroy and they have about a dozen breweries and everyone there does just fine,” Jaso said.

For Tammy Brownlow, President/CEO of the Gilroy Economic Development Council, the new breweries are a good reason to say, “cheers.”

“Golden State, Promised Land and

Lonely Oak are spaced out enough that the foot traffic should help surrounding businesses downtown,” Brownlow said.

“Now that many buildings have been seismically retrofitted which can now be occupied, along with the strong economy, we are seeing an uptick in businesses interested in downtown.”

We saw a complete turnaround for downtown Morgan Hill and we think the same thing will happen in Gilroy —ERIC INGRAM

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19

GILROY DISPATCH

LEGAL NOTICES 908 GIL - Trustee Sale

908 GIL - Trustee Sale

926 GIL - Public Notice

APN: 790-47-114 TS No: CA08001173-16-1 TO No: 5928368 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE (The above statement is made pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(1). The Summary will be provided to Trustor(s) and/or vested owner(s) only, pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(2).) YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED March 22, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On February 21, 2018 at 10:00 AM, At the Gated North Market Street entrance to the County Courthouse, 191 N. First St, San Jose CA 95113, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as the duly Appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust recorded on March 29, 2007 as Instrument No. 19362315, of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Santa Clara County, California, executed by SALVADOR CARRILLO AND, REBECCA CARRILLO HUSBAND AND WIFE AS COMMUNITY PROPERTY WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP, as Trustor(s), in favor of WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, that certain property situated in said County, California describing the land therein as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”.

The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 90 FARRELL AVE, GILROY, CA 95020 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said Note(s), advances if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligations secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be $543,828.14 (Estimated).

However, prepayment premiums, accrued interest and advances will increase this figure prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid at said sale may include all or part of said amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code and authorized to do business in California, or other such funds as may be acceptable to the Trustee. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. The property offered for sale excludes all funds held on account by the property receiver, if applicable. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. Notice to Potential Bidders If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a Trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a Trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same Lender may hold more than one mortgage or Deed of Trust on the property.

Notice to Property Owner The sale date shown on this Notice of Sale may be postponed one or more times by the Mortgagee, Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about Trustee Sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call In Source Logic at 702-659-7766 for information regarding the Trustee’s Sale or visit the Internet Web site address listed below for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, CA08001173-16-1. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: January 5, 2018 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps TS No. CA08001173-16-1 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 Phone: 949-252-8300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Myron Ravelo, Authorized Signatory SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT

T.S. No. 17-48421 APN: 783-65-014

PUBLIC NOTICE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE GILROY CITY COUNCIL

www.insourcelogic.com FOR AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: In Source Logic AT 702-659-7766 Trustee Corps may be acting as a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained may be used for that purpose.ISL Number 36804,

Pub Dates: 01/26/2018, 02/02/2018, 02/09/2018, GILROY DISPATCH

907 GIL - Petition to Admin E NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF Delbert Tullos, CASE NO. 17PR182425 FILED: 11-30-2017. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Delbert Tullos. A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by Caron Schmierer in the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara. The PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that: Caron Schmierer be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: 2/22/2018 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept: 12, Superior Court of California County of Santa Clara, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, California, 95113. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for petitioner: Johanna Gomez, Esq, Esq., 1108 Tamalpais Ave, San Rafeal, CA 94901, 415.492.1502.

Publication Dates: Gilroy Dispatch, February 2, 9, 16, 2018

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 8/8/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale.

Trustor: JOSEPH J MORLA AND ANA L MORLA, HUSBAND AND WIFE Duly Appointed Trustee: Zieve, Brodnax & Steele, LLP Deed of Trust recorded 8/16/2005 as Instrument No. 18526475 in book , page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Santa Clara County, California, Date of Sale:2/9/2018 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the Gated North Market Street entrance of the Superior Courthouse, 191 N. First St., San Jose, CA Estimated amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $799,038.40 Note: Because the Beneficiary reserves the right to bid less than the total debt owed, it is possible that at the time of the sale the opening bid may be less than the total debt owed.

Street Address or other common designation of real property: 2390 STONECRESS STREET GILROY, CA 95020 Described as follows: As more fully described on said Deed of Trust.

A.P.N #.: 783-65-014 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale.

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (714) 848-9272 or visit this Internet Web site www.elitepostandpub. com, using the file number assigned to this case 17-48421.

Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.

Dated: 1/12/2018 Zieve, Brodnax & Steele, LLP, as Trustee 30 Corporate Park, Suite 450 Irvine, CA 92606 For Non-Automated Sale Information, call: (714) 848-7920 For Sale Information: (714) 848-9272 www. elitepostandpub.com _____________ Christine O’Brien, Trustee Sale Officer Pub Dates 01/19, 01/26, 02/02/2018

910 GIL - FBNS

910 GIL - FBNS

FBN637030 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637030 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as DETAIL WORX 936 Alta Oak Way Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: KYLE LOERA 936 Alta Oak Way Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 12/21/2017 and 12/21/2017 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 12, 19, 26, and February 2, 2018.

FBN637521 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637521 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as BOTANICA MI NINA BONITA 7901 Westwood Dr Ste J Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: MIRTALINA ALVARADO 91 Harriet St San Jose CA 95127 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 06/22/1917 and 01/08/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 19, 26, and February 2, 9, 2018.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Gilroy, on the 22nd day of January, 2018 adopted an ordinance the title of which is: “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GILROY ADOPTING AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE 30.35 OF THE GILROY CITY CODE ENTITLED “WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS, ANTENNAS AND WINDMILLS”, AND ARTICLE 30.45 OF THE GILROY CITY CODE ENTITLED “GENERAL REGULATIONS” RELATING TO THE INSTALLATION OF WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES ” By the following vote: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS: BRACCO, LEROE-MUÑOZ, TOVAR, TUCKER and VELASCO; NOES: HARNEY; ABSTAIN: BLANKLEY SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE: This ordinance will amend the zoning code relating to the installation of wireless telecommunications facilities.

Reading of the entire ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions or this ordinance. For further information, please call the City Clerk’s office at (408) 846-0204. This summary was prepared by the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933. /s/SHAWNA FREELS, MMC City Clerk of the City of Gilroy Publish: February 2, 2018

926 GIL - Public Notice CITIES OF GILROY AND MORGAN HILL PRETREATMENT PROGRAM PUBLIC PARTICIPATION NOTICE OF SIGNIFICANT VIOLATORS A federally mandated industrial wastewater monitoring program in the Cities of Gilroy and Morgan Hill. This program is implemented by the Gilroy Pretreatment Program for the South County Regional Wastewater Authority. The Pretreatment Program carries outthe regulatory requirements of a pretreatment program for the federal law requirements. In order to fulfill public participation requirements of the federal law, significant violations of the regulations must be published in the local newspaper once each year.

The following facility was found in significant noncompliance and subject to public participation: Kettle Cuisine, 18675 Madrone Parkway, #150, Morgan Hill, CA 95037, for exceeding the local wastewater limit for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) and Total Suspended Solids (TSS) on a regular basis.

Additional information regarding the pretreatment regulations and industrial wastewater permitting are available by calling 408-846-0436.

Publish: Gilroy Dispatch, February 2, 2018

926 GIL - Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE GILROY CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Gilroy, on the 22nd day of January, 2018 adopted an ordinance the title of which is: “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GILROY AMENDING GILROY CITY CODE CHAPTER 17A, SECTION 17A.24 (3) (b) PERTAINING TO GAINING ACCESS TO CONTRACT, BID AND PROPOSAL RECORDS” By the following vote: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS: BRACCO, HARNEY, LEROE-MUÑOZ, TOVAR, TUCKER and VELASCO SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE: This ordinance will amend the code regarding the disclosure of contract, bid and proposal records.

Reading of the entire ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions or this ordinance. For further information, please call the City Clerk’s office at (408) 846-0204. This summary was prepared by the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933. /s/SHAWNA FREELS, MMC City Clerk of the City of Gilroy Publish: February 2, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637501 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637501 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as FUSION AUDIO VISUAL 1110 Peterson Drive Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: MICHAEL SCOTT LITTLE 1110 Peterson Drive Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on NA and 1/05/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 19, 26 and February 2, 9, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637179 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637179 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SAIGON -2- SIAM BISTRO 1280 1ST Street, Suite E Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: SAIGON -2- SIAM BISTRO, LLC 8521 Hickory Way

Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on NA and 12/27/2017 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 19, 26, and February 2, 9, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637725 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637725 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as BAY AREA REALTY GROUP 12310 Calle Celestina Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: FRANK JOHN LEONARDI 12310 Calle Celestina Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on NA and 1/12/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 19, 26, and February 2, 9, 2018

20

GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

Racing to the finish in San Juan Bautista

Robert Eliason

TEAMWORK The Fly Bye Runners team racing through the streets of San Juan Bautista.

BONDING The Arreola Family shows

at last weekend’s Mission 10 Race in San Juan Bautista.

Robert Eliason

Robert Eliason

Robert Eliason

FINISH LINE Nina and Aiden Ibarra crossing the threshold

MISSION Aithen Scott running during a Mission 10 Race event on January 27.

off their racing medals.

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LEGAL NOTICES 910 GIL - FBNS FBN637718 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637718 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as BLUE DUCK REALTY SILICON VALLEY REAL ESTATE GOLDEN 1 HOMES GREATER BAY AREA HOMES AMERICAN OUTDOOR PROPERTIES AMERICAN VALLEY PROPERTIES CLASSIC BAY AREA HOMES 12310 Calle Celestina Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: FRANK JOHN LEONARDI 12310 Calle Celestina Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on NA and 1/12/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 19, 26, and February 2, 9, 2018

905 GIL - Show Cause Name Cha Order to Show Cause 17CV320594 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE for change of name Case Number: 17CV320594 To all interested persons, Petitioner: Ashleigh Savelberg, filed for petition with this court for a decree changing names from: Trent Michael Mendoza to Trent Michael Bertao and Ashleigh Lyn Savelberg to Ashleigh Lyn Bertao THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Date: 3/20/2018 Time: 8:45 A.M. Dept: Room: Probate Address of Court: 191 North First Street San Jose, CA 95113 Branch: Downtown Superior Court A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation printed in this county: Santa Clara Gilroy Dispatch Dated: 12/18/2017 By: Rise Jones Pichon Judge of the Superior Court Publish: Gilroy Dispatch January 26, and February 2, 9, 16, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637151 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637151 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as CALDERON MOBILE SERVICE 7409 Alexander St Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: ABRAHAM CALDERON 7409 Alexander St Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/26/2017 and 12/26/2017 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 26, and February 2, 9. 16, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637812 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637812 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as MIDTOWN BARBER COMPANY 7660 Monterey Street #102 Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara:

FELIX ISAIAH ARCHULETA 9000 Kern Ave #103 Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/17/2018 and 1/17/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 26, and February 2, 9, 6, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637859 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637859 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as JOE'S TIRE, LUBE & WASH 5870 Monterey Rd Unit H&I Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: DHESI TRUCK SERVICES INC. 49 Melwood St Watsonville CA 95076 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/17/2018 and 1/17/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St.

San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 26, and February 2, 9, 16, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637833 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637833 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as PRONTO DOLLARS 429 1ST Street Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: DINESH R ALCALA 471 Olympia Ave San Juan Bautista CA 95045 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/02/2012 and 1/17/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 26, and February 2, 9, 16, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN637956 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 637956 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as MUGZY'S TRANSPORT 8426 Doris Ct Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara:

ADOLFO HUERTA 7257 Carmel St Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on NA and 1/22/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: January 26, and, February 2, 9, 16, 2018

910 GIL - FBNS FBN638020 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 638020 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SUPER DONUT 2 7250 Monterey Street Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: CHEA PUTHY 40 Ciolino Ave APT 201D Morgan Hill CA 95037 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 01/01/2018 and 01/23/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

SPORTS

21

PREP BASKETBALL

Five for fighting Robert Eliason

PROLIFIC SCORER Olivia Prettyman, a Pacific Point Christian School junior, has had some big games against both junior varsity and varsity teams playing for a Lions team that is in its first year of fielding a program. Pacific Point Christian School entered the week with a 5-1 record.

TINY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL IN GILROY HAS A GIRLS TEAM WITH FIVE PLAYERS WHO ARE SHINING emanuel lee Sports Editor

Robert Eliason

The Pacific Point Christian School girls basketball team has a grand total of five players on its roster. Bereft of numbers— the Gilroy private school is the smallest in the entire Central Coast Section—official jerseys and a home court, Pacific Point is the feel-good story of perhaps the entire Bay Area prep basketball scene.

The Lions are 6-1 in their first year of fielding a program. Even though Pacific Point is classified as a junior varsity team, three of its victories have come against varsity squads. Coached by John Prettyman, who is also a pastor at Grace Bible Church in Hollister, and led by Olivia Prettyman—the one of Prettyman’s two daughters on the team—the Lions are hoping the 2017-2018 season is one that will jumpstart the program into sustained success.

Joe Lampkin, who is the school’s athletic director and boys basketball coach, realizes fielding two teams is no small feat.

“It’s a lot of fun coaching here because you get a lot of kids who have never played the game before, and you get to see them improve,” said Lampkin, a former Valley Christian-San Jose standout. “When they beat much larger schools, it does wonders for their confidence.”

Pacific Point opened its campus in 2004 under the name Anchor Point (the school changed its name in 2014). Last year, the high school had an enrollment of 44; this year the enrollment rose to 77, Lampkin said. The girls team wouldn’t have had enough bodies to field a team had it not been for Prettyman moving his family from Nebraska to Hollister last year. Olivia, a 5-foot-9 junior post, is averaging 40 points, around 15 to 20 rebounds and approximately five blocks a game.

Her younger sister, Angela, a freshman, is the team’s point guard. The two have shown tremendous chemistry on the court, with Angela able to get the ball to Olivia in tight spaces. Due to the team’s lack of experience—two

POINTING THE WAY Lions coach John Prettyman instructs his players at a recent practice at Aromas

Elementary School. The girls team also practices on one of the outdoor courts it has on its Gilroy campus. girls had never played organized basketball before this season, let alone a pickup game—John has installed a simple offense that revolves getting the ball to its best player.

Olivia likes to get the ball around the free throw line,

where she can nail down jump shots or drive to the basket to create scoring opportunities for herself and her teammates.

“Our team understands the concept of team work. They know Olivia will get a lot of shots, but they also know their

role on the team is equally as important as her role,” John said.

Indeed, with only five girls on the roster, everyone’s roles are magnified. In addition to the Prettyman sisters, Madeline Barreras, Abigail Apolinar and ➝ Pac Point, page22

BOYS BASKETBALL

Mustangs making mark emanuel lee Sports Editor

Christopher on Jan. 17, Gilroy once again produced an impressive comeback.

Trailing by 10 points after the first quarter and five at halftime, the Mustangs took control with a 21-9 third-quarter run, giving them a 45-38 lead entering the fourth quarter.

Christopher responded with a surge, taking a 53-52 lead with 2:59 remaining.

However, Gilroy had the answer in the form of a 10-0 run—Drew Gumin had a 3-pointer, Doyle hit a 3-pointer and two free throws, and Vegas scored to account for the burst— giving a lead Gilroy would not relinquish.

“We have been emphasizing the importance of

the third quarter all season, and we had our best third quarter of the season (against Christopher),” Suarez said in an email to the Dispatch.

Doyle, who is one of three freshmen starters, had an outstanding performance, finishing with 21 points, including going 8 for 8 from the free throw line. Vegas had 11 points and eight rebounds, and Mason Gumin had 10 points. Suarez said Are, Bursey and Straub “provided solid defensive efforts in their defensive focused roles.”

Bursey always guards the opposing team’s one or two best players. ➝ Gilroy, page 22

Josh Miller

The Gilroy High boys basketball team recently won back-to-back games against Watsonville High and Christopher High, marking the team’s first winning streak in two years.

It speaks to the continued improvement of the program, bringing optimism to a squad that entered Wednesday’s Monterey Bay League Pacific Division game against North Salinas at 6-13 overall and in league.

In a 53-52 victory over Watsonville on Jan. 12, the Mustangs roared back after trailing by 10 points with 3 minutes, 32 seconds remaining, and by five points with

53 seconds left. However, Carlos Andrade had a steal and layup followed by a 3-pointer, the latter which put Gilroy up for good with 17 seconds to go.

The Mustangs ended the game on a 10-0 run, with Andrade scoring all five of his points in that stretch.

Brendan Doyle scored a team-high 15 points, and Josh Filice-Hollar had 13 points and a team-best seven rebounds. Mustangs coach Mike Suarez said James Vegas, Trey Bursey and Jaeru Are “provided solid defensive efforts,” as the trio combined for four steals while drawing two charging violations.

In a convincing 67-58 victory over crosstown rival

CLUTCH Carlos Andrade scored all five of his points late in

crunch time in the Mustangs’ 53-52 win over Watsonville.

22

GILROY DISPATCH

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

Pacific Point hoops has bright future ➝ From page 21

Daejah Ma have played instrumental roles. Ma is a freshman who has the ability to drain shots from 3-point range. She is also one of the team’s post defenders. Like all of her teammates, Ma has to play a variety of roles.

Offensively, she is a shooting guard. Defensively, she is a power forward. Apolinar, a junior post, likes to bang inside and does a solid job on the boards.

“She likes to use her body to push people around,” Prettyman said.

“She does a good job of getting in position and rebounding the ball.”

Barreras, a sophomore guard, is another first-year player who has made steady improvement as the season has gone along. Barreras is adept at getting to the basket off dribble penetration while also being quick defensively. It was Barreras

who was the last member to join the squad, as the players recruited her to join the team so it could field a starting give.

That was a couple of days before the team’s first game in early December. Angela, a 5-1 freshman, possesses a Midas touch when it comes to passing the ball and getting it to the right person at the right time, especially to Olivia, who had a careerhigh 51 points in a 63-40 win over Anzar High’s varsity team earlier this season. While prepping at Nebraska Christian High last year, Olivia earned a trip to the state track and field championships, competing in the 800- and 1600-meter runs and high jump event.

Olivia said it’s been an interesting journey for the team, which until two weeks ago had to tape their names on the back

of their t-shirts for identification. When the players received their reversible jerseys, they were ecstatic.

“I think it was Maddie’s mom who got the jerseys and brought them to school for us,” Olivia said. “When I saw them, I thought, ‘Oh my goodness, this is so great.’”

Pacific Point looks to continue its role as a team that will rise up against larger schools. The boys team is in its second year as a program and competes in the Mission Trail Coastal Athletic League. The Lions were 3-5 through their first eight games, and have a healthy 14-man roster.

The team continues to be inspired by Josiah Duyao, who would’ve been one of the team’s top returning players this season as a junior.

However, Duyao died

in a car accident last July, with Lampkin saying a drunk driver hit the car Duyao was a passenger in.

Initially, Duyao looked like he was going to survive, but an ensuing infection led to irreparable brain damage, Lampkin said.

It’s apparent Duyao made a huge impact on the team.

“We had guys on the team that were not going to play until he passed,” Lampkin said. “He had a huge impact on everyone’s lives. The girls understand what he was about and the spirit he brought to the game. It betters their bond. Our team sweater says, ‘Play for Josiah.’ His spirit is still with us.”

Duyao’s death was particularly stinging for Lampkin, who had invested time in building a relationship with Duyao for the last couple of years.

“I couldn’t talk about it for

months,” Lampkin said. “As much as this was a tragedy, we’ve used it as a blessing.”

After every practice, the team breaks the huddle by chanting, “Play for Joe.” They also sing songs of praise before every game, with Lampkin saying, “We know Josiah is looking down upon us.” Lampkin reminds his players on how hard Duyao trained, particularly when it came to intense hill workouts.

“One thing with Josiah, he never skipped anything,” Lampkin said. “The players are humble, and part of that stems from Josiah’s passing. They go out there and fight, because that’s what Josiah was—a fighter. I would do anything to watch Josiah play again.”

The boys roster includes Josh Montenegro, Kenny Mahler, Clay Acevedo, Akua Floyd, Roberto Valencia, Kyle

Santos, Deandre Jordan, David Apolinar, Gabe Smart, Charlie Rigutto, Ethan Fry, Noah Harrison and Sean O’Connor. As the athletic director of a small school that lacks the resources of other institutions, Lampkin knows it’ll take time to build a sustainable program. Things can be taxing at times—in addition to his varsity boys team duties, Lampkin coaches the school’s three middle school teams and a National Junior Basketball (NJB) squad— but he’s enjoying the process in the rare moments he gets a breather.

“We don’t have a lot of equipment,” he said. “We don’t have a lot of things.”

What they do have is a band of brothers and sisters who play with as much heart as any team in the area—and in the end, that is what counts the most.

Young Gilroy squad coming together ➝ From page 21

Doyle and Filice-Hollar added skill and toughness to the squad after both had standout seasons on the football team. Doyle started the season on the freshmen team before getting called up to the varsity midway through the season.

Filice-Hollar played on the junior varsity team before getting called up for Gilroy’s

Central Coast Section playoff championship run. In the team’s first playoff contest, Filice-Hollar played for most of the fourth quarter. The 6-foot-2, 170-pounder realized he was vastly undersized playing tight end and defensive end.

“Playing on the varsity told me I needed to work out and gain some pounds,” he said.

Because there were only

17 players on the junior varsity football team, FiliceHollar had to be durable.

“Everyone stays on the field,” he said. “There is no time for a break.”

Doyle and Filice-Hollar made a seamless transition to the hardwood, with Doyle playing a shooter’s role and Filice-Hollar excelling on both ends of the floor.

“I like playing defense

and pushing the ball up, just to get teams out of rhythm,” Filice-Hollar said.

Both players said they enjoyed beating Christopher, as several of the players from both teams grew up playing sports together. Although the Cougars won the exhibition Sportsmanship Game before the season started, the Mustangs have bragging rights for now by winning the regular-season contest.

“It was the best feeling in the world,” Doyle said.

Added Filice Hollar: “That was probably the highlight of my season.”

In the locker room at halftime, Filice-Hollar exhorted his teammates to come out strong in the second half.

And that’s exactly what they did.

“Before that game, we usually lost the third quarter,” Filice-Hollar said.

“But this time we needed to give it our all and win the third quarter.”

Neither Doyle nor Filice-Hollar played in the Sportsmanship Game since they were both playing football. Doyle credits K.C. Adams, who is the NJB Gilroy-Morgan Hill chapter founder and co-president, for helping him develop his shooting acumen.

23

FEBRUARY 2, 2018

CLASSIFIEDS A section of the Gilroy Dispatch, the Hollister Free Lance and the Morgan Hill Times

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PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:637424 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as MEKANALI RANCH 830 E. Middle Ave San Martin, CA 95046 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: MICHELLE H POLSON 830 E Middle Ave San Martin, CA 95046 BENJAMIN S POLSON 830 E. Middle Ave San Martin, CA 95046 This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or

names listed above on 6/10/2017 and 1/04/2018 is the file date.Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018

the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 638209 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as GALLERY 1202 60 5TH Street Suite 101 Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: EMILY MCEWAN-UPRIGHT 1311 Cedar Court Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 12/01/2017 and 1/29/2018 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:637425 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as KROMTAK STUDIOS 409 Tennant Station #224 Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: BENJAMIN S POLSON 409 Tennant Station #224 Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 1/04/2018 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:638132 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as CLOSET MODE 476 Via Sorrento Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: PHYLLIS MARIE BRULE 476 Via Sorrento Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/26/2018 and 1/26/2018 is

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE for change of name Case Number: CU-18-00008 To all interested persons, Petitioner: Jasmin Melgoza Lopez, filed for petition with this court for a decree changing names from: Jasmin Melgoza Lopez to Jasmin Melgoza-Lopez THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Date: 3/15/2018 Time: 1:30 P.M. Room: 1

PUBLIC NOTICE The City Council of the City of Hollister will hold a Public Hearing to consider and take comments on Monday, February 5, 2018, beginning at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, on Ordinance No. 1149 to amend Chapter 5.42 “Cannabis Facilities Regulatory Permit” to Title 5 “Business Licenses and Regulations” of the Hollister Municipal Code which is scheduled for introduction at the regular City Council meeting to be held on February 5, 2018. The proposed Ordinance amends Chapter 5.42 “Cannabis Facilities Regulatory Permit”. A full copy of Ordinance No. 1149 can be reviewed at City Hall, 375 Fifth Street, Hollister, CA, and the Development Services Department at 339 Fifth Street, Hollister, CA. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Christine Black, MMC City Clerk, City of Hollister Publish: February 2, 2018

EMPLOYMENT PlantTape Production Technician, Hollister Candidate will be responsible for performing production work and related duties. This will include but not limited to starting, operates, tending, stopping, and cleaning production equipment, maintaining and cleaning facility and preliminary product inspections for quality.

Job Responsibilities: Support PlantTape production processes Operate and maintain production equipment Stage materials for production runs and organize afterwards Assist with general maintenance and cleaning duties Complete required production documentation Able to work weekdays and weekends Reports any issues related to manufacturing performance, process and safety Skills Required: Must be able to work in a team environment Must follow equipment safety procedures Must be able to lift 50 pounds Valid Driver’s License with reliable transportation Must be flexible with work schedule Some mechanical and assembly skills preferred Forklift experience preferred For additional information or to apply for this position, contact Luis Ledezma, PlantTape General Manager at LuisLedezma@ planttape.com Address of Court: 450 Fourth Street Hollister, CA 95023 Civil Branch A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the

following newspaper of general circulation printed in this county: San Benito Hollister Freelance Dated: 1/24/2018 By: Harry J. Tobias Judge of the Superior Court Publish: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018

FRIDAY CROSSWORD

P Soup

ACROSS 1 Gradually slower, in mus.

4 “__ she blows!”

8 Possessed, biblically 13 __ tree (trapped) 14 Add to the staff 15 Wipe out 16 Quit for the day 18 Gain again, as one’s trust 19 All-inclusive 20 Actress Longoria 22 The Tigers, on scoreboards 23 Jockey’s handful 24 “The Wild Bunch” director Sam 27 SHO sister station 28 White-gloves affair 30 Moistens anew

DOWN

31 Pompous sort

1 Media mogul Murdoch

33 Hexa- halved

2 “The Girl From __”

35 Java vessels

3 Military science course

36 Energy-restoring drinks

4 Parched feeling

40 WWI-era plane

5 Sexologist Shere

42 Soft touch

6 Paul’s “Exodus” role

43 Mini-albums, for short 46 Like gridlocked traffic

7 Oscar winner Zellweger 8 Start of a bray

49 Get firm

9 Pub offering

51 Kanye West’s genre

10 Blank look

53 It’s really a gopher 55 What “there is nothin’ like”

11 DiMaggio’s 56 and others 12 Dimes, to dollars

57 Duffer’s miracle

15 Buccaneer Sir Francis

58 “Ben-__”

17 They’re related

59 Copyist

21 Obsolescent tape player

60 Like the animals in a petting zoo

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS Off to a good start

24 The “P” of PRNDL

37 Twiddling one’s thumbs 38 Sunup direction 39 Beehive State Indian

50 Fishing gear 52 Eye, slangily 54 Adrien of cosmetics

40 Icy treat

56 Dr. __ of 51-Across

63 Wait for a kiss

25 “The jig __!”

41 Tempo setter at Indy

59 Three-card monte, e.g.

65 Win the heart of

26 Like the Vikings

44 Flat land

29 Abbr. related to 66-Across

45 Licorice-flavored liqueur

61 World finance org.

32 Gunpowder igniter

46 Dark suit

34 Baby-sitter’s handful

48 Joanne of “Abie’s Irish Rose”

66 List ender 67 Hotel amenity 68 Feudal drudges 69 Poor, as excuses go 70 Shucker’s unit

47 Old anesthetic

62 Rock’s __ Lonely Boys 64 Hagen of stage and screen

GILROY DISPATCH

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to cHoose At tHis Net Price

$15,988

*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.

MSRP....................................................................... $30,090 DealeR DiScount.................................................... -$6,352 Sale PRice .............................................................. $23,738

2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA

HYbRID

chRySleR ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*.............. -$3,000

OVER 34% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP

OVER 37% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP

3RD ROW SEATING, PARKING SENSORS, WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIvITY & MORE!

chRySleR ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**......... -$750 chRySleR caPital caSh*** ........................................ -$500 chRySleR ca 2017 Retail BonuS caSh* .................... -$500

Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$18,988 $4,888 28 2017s Left!

#1 IN THE COUNTRY FOR PACIFICA SALES*! *per FCA Sale Report 2017. *Residency RestRictions apply.**FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.

11

to cHoose At tHis Net Price

sAVe uP to $7,500 witH tHe HybriD cAr tAX creDit!

DeALer DiscouNt off MsrP!

5

#1 PAcificA HybriD DeALer iN tHe NAtioN* *Per FCA rePort NoV. 2017

NEW 2017 RAM 1500 CREW CAb

NEW 2017 FIAT 500X Remote Keyless entRy, Heated dooR miRRoRs, spoileR & moRe!

to cHoose At tHis DiscouNt

AUTOMATIC, NAv, LEATHER, PARKING SENSORS & MORE!

OVER 33% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP!

OVER 34% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP!

DealeR DiScount oFF MSRP .............................................................. -$7,073 RaM 20% oFF Select inventoRy* ..................................................... -$10,515

MSRP ................................................................................................. $22,490 DealeR DiScount .............................................................................. -$4,241 Sale PRice ........................................................................................ $18,249 Fiat ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ................................................. -$2,750 Fiat ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** ............................................ -$500 32 otHer 500X to cHoose froM

1

At tHis Net Price #612795

Net sAViNgs off MsrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

114 otHer rAM 1500s to cHoose froM

$14,999

10

$17,588

to cHoose At tHis Net sAViNgs!

$17,588 *on select units in dealeR stock.

YOUR CHOICE:

*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620, MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBject to cReDit aPPRoval.

2018 JEEP COMPASS

ReaR paRKing CameRa, peRimeteR/appRoaCH ligHts, Remote Keyless entRy & moRe!

OR

OVER 29% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP

NEW 2017 RAM 1500 ECO-DIESEL CREW 4X4

NET SAvINGS OFF MSRP OVER 30% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP

NAv, AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL, PARKING SENSORS & MORE! DealeR DiScount oFF MSRP ............................................................... -$9,817 RaM 20% oFF Select inventoRy* ....................................................... -$7,771

MSRP...................................................................................................$22,435 DealeR DiScount................................................................................-$4,297 Sale PRice$...........................................................................................18,138 jeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* .................................................. -$1,500 jeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**.............................................-$750 30 otHer coMPAss to cHoose froM

4

Net sAViNgs off MsrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$15,888

oVer 30 eco-DieseL 1500s to cHoose froM

to cHoose At tHis Net Price ViNs#254946, 254947, 254951, 254953

*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620, MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBject to cReDit aPPRoval.

10

NEW 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4

to cHoose At tHis Net sAViNgs! *on select units in dealeR stock.

NEW 2017 RAM 1500 AUTOMATIC & AIR MSRP .................................................................. $30,490 DealeR DiScount ............................................... -$6,491 Sale PRice ......................................................... $23,999 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* .................. -$3,250 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** ......... -$1,250 chRySleR caPital caSh*** .................................... -$500 RaM ca 2017 Retail BonuS caSh* ..................... -$2,000

LEATHER, LANE DEPARTURE, NAvIGATION, GPS & MORE!

Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

DeALer DiscouNt off MsrP!

$10,000 1

At tHis DiscouNt #214300

$17,588

5 otHer rAM 1500s to cHoose froM

$16,999

4

to cHoose At tHis Net Price ViNs #791986, 791983, 791982, 791987

*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.

CDJRF

455 AUTOMALL.

408-842-8244

Net Sale Prices and Factory Rebates in lieu of Special Finance, Lease and Fleet offers. † Factory consumer cash rebate in lieu of discount financing on approved credit. *Must finance through Chrysler Capital, not all customers may qualify. All prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for complete details.

Vehicles pictured use for display purposes only and may vary slightly from the actual vehicle. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices end 2/4/2018.

www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com

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