THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN
A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
Stitcher’s Muse
Last stitching store for 40 miles
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Morgan Hill Needle Arts is the last of its kind
IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE P8 | GEORGE TROQUATO P17
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THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF SAN BENITO COUNTY
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE P8
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Friday, November 16, 2018
Mayor gets an ally on council Breakthrough Treatment
CAROL MARQUES ADDS ONE MORE SLOW-GROWTH VOICE IN GILROY By Jaqueline McCool Reporter
➝ Council, 12
Robert Elaison
In the Nov. 6 election for three four-year seats on the Gilroy City Council, there were no surprises. Not so for the single two-year seat. In the major upset of Election Day in Gilroy, incumbent Dan Harney lost to slow-growth advocate Carol Marques for the open two-year seat. Harney and Marques had engaged in a contentious campaign, with Harney raising more money and Marques banking on solid neighborhood support. Marques led by more than 2,000 votes one week after the election, in unofficial returns from the Nov. 6 vote. The three incumbents running for four-year seats all easily won re-election by wide margins. Marie Blankley, who was appointed to her council seat less than a year ago, won her first election and was the top vote-getter among all candidates. Dion Bracco and Peter Leroe-Muñoz both were re-elected. Gilroy voters were asked to select three of six candidates for the four-year council posts. Blankley topped all candidates with 7,882 votes, according to unofficial returns from 100 percent of city precincts. Candidates had gone to bed Tuesday with fewer than half of the votes
PEARL HARBOR VET’S WIDOW Mary Ann Collum keeps her husband’s legacy alive, giving out poppies at Gilroy’s Veterans Day ceremonies Nov. 11
WWII memories linger MARY ANN COLLUM, PEARL HARBOR VET’S WIDOW, KEEPS FAMILY MEMORIES ALIVE Bryce Stoepfel Reporter
Women’s Auxiliary, helping to organize fundraising dinners, like the Dec. 1 tamale and cookie sale at Veterans Memorial Building of Gilroy, and distributing thousands of red paper poppies on Veterans Day. Together with veterans and non-veterans alike, Mary Ann was at Sunday’s Veterans Day
remembrance service at the Veterans Memorial building on Sixth Street. Toward the end of the ceremony, Gilroy Mayor Rolan Velasco announced that he would propose that the Gilroy City Council rename First Street to Veterans Boulevard upon completion of repairs, and after approval from CalTrans.
Robert Eliason
On Dec. 7, 1941, everything changed in America. That Sunday morning, the Imperial Japanese Navy attacked the U.S Navy at Pearl Harbor, killing over 2,000 and dealing the United States a stunning blow. At that moment the United States was drawn into WWII, and Gilroyan Frederick “Bud” Collom was there. Collum, born in 1919 in Nebraska, was a Navy seaman at the time of the attack, working as a mechanic on a PBY-5 seaplane at a U.S. Navy airstrip at Kaneohe Bay when Japanese pilots attacked the base, destroying airplanes, buildings and equipment. Collom told the Dispatch several years before his death in 2009 about that harrowing day, when he helped feed ammo to a machine gun firing at incoming Japanese fighters. He would spend the next four years in the Pacific, including the battles of Coral Bay and Midway. The wartime stint became a career in the Navy that spanned from WWII to
Korea, and into the Vietnam War. “When a guy joins, his dream becomes the day he gets out,” Collom said in a 2001 interview with the Gilroy Dispatch. Collom became a pilot in 1947, and in his career, the Navy awarded him awarded National Defense Service Award (with one Bronze Star), an Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, a Vietnam Service Medal (with three Bronze Stars), among various other honors. Collom retired from the Navy in 1968 as a lieutenant commander after being in charge of a C-130 cargo plane that flew missions in Vietnam. After that, Collom worked as an instructor for Two Genes Aviation at the San Martin Airport. In 1989 Bud met his wife Mary Ann, a retired obstetrics nurse, who has served as a president of the Gilroy American Legion Women’s Auxiliary ever since. Together Bud and Mary Ann devoted countless hours to their four daughters, the American Legion and frequent trips to Hawaii. Mary Ann Collum recalled the day at their home when Bud died, Jan. 28, 2009. “He asked me, ‘Sport’--he called me Sport--‘are you going to be OK?’” Mary Ann said. “I said, ‘Sure, I’ll be alright.’ He turned his head slightly, and he died.” She continues to stay deeply involved in the American Legion
COLOR GUARD From left, Joseph Munoz, Dave Galtman, Gabe Perez
and Jose Delgado honor vets at Gilroy ceremony Nov. 11.
Thousands of local ballots are uncounted FINAL TOTALS FROM NOV. 6 COULD BE WEEKS AWAY By Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor
On Monday, Nov. 12, schools, banks and government offices were closed—except employees of the Santa Clara County Clerk’s elections office. Like their counterparts across California—and in 6
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many other states—they were busy validating and counting bagsful of ballots mailed at the last minute. In California, Nov. 9 was the deadline for mailed ballot to arrive at county elections offices. Statewide, more than 4 million provisional and mailed ballots were still being counted late last week—more than 460,000 in Santa Clara County. Registrar of Elections Wendy Hudson,
spokesperson for the county Registrar of Voters, reported Nov. 12 that more than half those had been counted, and by the next day, she reported that approximately 84 percent of the more than 540,000 ballots cast Nov. 6 had been counted. That still left thousands of ballots to be checked and counted, leaving some Election Day hopefuls biting their nails, including those vying for two school board seats
and a city council seat in Morgan Hill. The turnout, estimated at 61 percent of eligible voters, would be a record for a non-presidential election year, both in the county and statewide. The high turnout, coupled with a record level of mail-in balloting, estimated at about 80 percent, and record registration numbers locally and statewide, accounted for the late glut of votes being counted this week, elections officials said.
Many vote-by-mail ballots had arrived on Election Day. Ballots must be run through scanning machines and verified to avoid duplicates, and provisional ballots must be checked, along with signatures on vote-bymail envelopes. The county expected to report daily updates on all races, at https://results. enr.clarityelections.com/ CA/Santa_Clara/92418/ Web02.220748/#/. ➝ Ballots, 4
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GILROY DISPATCH
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
SCC voters help pass Gavilan’s $248M bond NEW TRUSTEES LOOK TO REBUILD TRUST BETWEEN COLLEGE, SBC RESIDENTS Scott Forstner Reporter
Although ballots are still being counted by election officials, updated results for the Nov. 6 election have the likely passage of Gavilan College’s $248 million Measure X bond as well as the election of three new members to the school’s governing body. “This is a very exciting event in the history of Gavilan College and a great way to head into our centennial anniversary next year,” said Gavilan President Kathleen Rose, who was confident that even with votes yet to be counted, Measure X would pass. “We are grateful to everyone who
was a part of this effort— especially the voters who showed up and voted for Yes on X, as well as the campaign volunteers and donors.” A combined 59 percent of Santa Clara and San Benito county voters who reside within the boundaries of the Gavilan Community College Joint District were in favor of Measure X, which needed to reach the 55 percent threshold to pass, according to the most updated unofficial results of the Nov. 6 election. “Measure X will give us the opportunity to get to work on our Facilities Master Plan,” added Rose, directing residents to the FMP link at gavilan.edu/administration/Bond/index.php and imploring them to apply for the Measure X Citizen’s Oversight Committee. Santa Clara County voters did the heavy lifting with a nearly 62 percent approval rate, according to
the updated results from the county’s registrar of voters. In San Benito County, however, voters were at just over 53 percent in favor of Measure X, which is earmarked for upgrades to Gavilan’s main Gilroy campus as well as the building of a new San Benito satellite campus and expansion to the Coyote Valley site. subhed: New trustees focus on rebuilding trust in San Benito County Helping to make those important decisions for Gavilan will be three new trustees on the seven-member board. Retired school administrator Edwin Diaz, 64, handily defeated incumbent Walter Glines in Trustee Area 3. Diaz, a firsttime candidate and former schools superintendent in both Pasadena and Gilroy, received more than 66 percent of the vote, while Glines came in at nearly 34 percent, according to Santa Clara/ San Benito County Registrar
of Voters. “That low approval rating (of Measure X) in San Benito County, given the fact that a major focus of the bond is to provide a satellite campus there, that creates a reason for concern,” said Diaz, who has provided oversight for over $500 million in school bond projects. “Throughout my campaign, I’ve been hearing about some of the discontent with how the last bond was allocated. …Even though (Measure X) passed, for me, we have work to do as a board to reach out to San Benito residents and engage them in a way that improves their level of support for Gavilan.” Also new to the Gavilan board are Jeanie Wallace and Irma Gonzalez, who both came away as winners in their respective San Benito County trustee areas on election night. In Trustee Area 5, Wallace, a 60-year-old
teacher at Ann Sobrato High School in Morgan Hill, ran away with more than 60 percent of votes compared to small business owner Richard Perez’s 39 percent. In Trustee Area 7, 60-year-old website designer Irma Gonzalez received a late-night surge to surpass 56-year-old project manager Mike Alcorn in what was a very close race. According to the latest updated results, Gonzalez has more than 44 percent of votes, while Alcorn has under 41 percent. The two were separated by 269 votes. Another challenger, 37-yearold Jason Hopkins, who pulled out of the race too late to have his name removed from the ballot, got just under 16 percent of votes. “I’m eager to join the board (but) I also am just remaining cautiously optimistic until all ballots are counted,” said Gonzalez, a Gavilan alumna whose family has a long history as
student leaders at the community college. Gonzalez also addressed the strained relationship between Gavilan and voters in San Benito County. “With the passage of Measure E and the promises that were broken, it’s going to be a long process in order to get trust back up from our community,” Gonzalez said. “I don’t believe anything was done intentionally. It’s just a lack of trust that we have to build again. … We do have to fulfill promises that were made.” If the election results hold after all ballots are counted, Diaz, Wallace and Gonzalez will join attorney Laura Perry (TA1), who ran unopposed and was not on the ballot, President Jonathan Brusco (TA2), Vice President Mark Dover (TA4) and Rachel Perez (TA6) on the Gavilan dais.
Rossi holds big lead over Borgioli for county school board seat INCUMBENT HEADED FOR SECOND TERM Scott Forstner Reporter
In a contentious battle between two Morgan Hill residents, Santa Clara County Board of Education incumbent Claudia Rossi held a more than 9,000-vote lead over first-time challenger Gino Borgioli for the Trustee Area 7 seat as of Nov.13, according to unofficial results from the county’s Registrar of Voters. Rossi, a registered nurse and
mother of two, won nearly 57 percent of the votes, 37,530, ahead of retired business consultant Borgioli, at 43 percent and 28,405 votes, and is on her way to a second four-year term on the county board. Rossi previously served on the MHUSD board from 2010 to 2014. Borgioli is finishing out his final days of a four-year term on the same local board, where he was elected in 2014.a Rossi took aim at Borgioli at an Oct. 8 candidate’s forum held at Ann Sobrato High School,
accusing him of having knowledge of an 2015 email scandal involving another MHUSD trustee, David Gerard, and also taking part in a recall movement against former MHUSD board president Bob Benevento. She also shared that Borgioli voted against helping former board colleague, Amy Porter, in her legal battle to get a restraining order against one-time recall leader Robert Guynn. That case was later dismissed, and Guynn was never charged in relation to Jensen’s harassment claim.
At that forum, Borgioli denied both claims made by Rossi. However, he did admit to being cc’d on the insulting emails sent by Gerard to Guynn. In the Nov. 9 print edition of the Gilroy Dispatch, the early unofficial results were reversed for the county school board seat. Rossi had held the lead beginning with the earliest returns.
SECOND TERM Claudia Rossi easily won re-election to the Santa Clara County Board of Education.
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
Propositions get mixed results from CA voters TWO HOUSING BOND ISSUES APPROVED, REPEAL OF GAS TAX REJECTED Staff Report
California voters had a very mixed response to the 11 propositions on the ballot Nov. 6. There were no close margins in the 11 propositions, as votes continued to be counted this week. Voters’ approval of Proposition 1, by 55 percent, allows the state of California to issue $4 billion in bonds for existing affordable housing programs for low-income residents, veterans and farmworkers. Voters passed another housing measure, Proposition 2, by a 62- to 38-percent margin. The initiative allows the state to use up to $140 million a year in existing county mental health funds to pay for housing for those with mental illness who are homeless and at risk of chronic homelessness. A third housingrelated proposition, however, was soundly
rejected by voters statewide. Proposition 10 would have given cities the ability to expand rent control by repealing a state law that limits how cities can apply rent control. It was rejected 61 percent to 39 percent. A fourth housing proposition would have allowed homeowners who are over age 55 or are severely disabled to continue paying property taxes based on the assessed value of their current homes when they sell and then purchase a new residence, and it also applied for residents in areas affected by natural disasters. Voters rejected this property tax break 59 percent to 41 percent. Three health-related propositions also got mixed results on Nov. 6. Voters rejected Proposition 8, which would have placed controls on the cost of dialysis services, 61 percent to 39 percent; approved Proposition 4, $1.5 billion in bonds for the construction, expansion, renovation and equipping of children’s hospitals in California, by a similar
margin; and approved Proposition 11, paying ambulance crews during their lunch breaks, by a 60-40 margin. The clock has begun ticking for a permanent Daylight Savings Time plan in 2019, but Proposition 7 must be approved by the Legislature and the federal government. Voters also endorsed this change by a 60-40 margin. Voters approved Proposition 6, which places new controls on the space allotted to farm animals, 61 percent to 39 percent. California voters rejected a proposition that would have given the state permission to borrow $8.9 billion to fund water projects, including watershed protection, new pipelines and reservoir construction and repairs. A Republican-led measure to repeal the latest increase in the state’s gasoline tax, threatening funds for road repairs and construction across the state also was rejected, 56 percent to 44 percent.
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In California, provisional ballots serve as a fail-safe method of ensuring all voters who show up to the polls can cast a ballot. All provisional ballots are carefully checked by county elections officials to confirm that the person who voted provisionally is both registered and that they did not cast a ballot by mail or at another polling location on Election Day. It may take up to 30 days for county elections
officials to verify voter records and determine if ballots have been cast by eligible voters. County elections officials must report their final results to the Secretary of State by Dec. 7. The Secretary of State will certify the results to the governor week later. Secretary of State Alex Padilla released the final statewide report of registration ahead of the Nov .6 General Election: An alltime record of 19,696,371, an increase of nearly 2 million over 2014. This number will grow in updated
reports, because registrations were allowed at polling places on Election Day, when approximately 12.2 million votes were cast statewide. Democrats dominated registration totals with 49.5 percent. For the first time, “No Party Preference” voters, at 26.3 percent, topped Republicans, at 20.2 percent, statewide. In Santa Clara County, the Democrats account for 45.6 percent of the county’s 885,764 registered voters, with “No Party” at 33.7 percent and Republicans at 17.3 percent.
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
OPINION GUEST VIEW POONAM CHABRA AND MANJEET SINGH
Morgan Hill Diwali fest celebrates traditions
Democracy takes a bow
T
here were cheers last week about the record or nearrecord turnout levels in the midterm elections in California, and across the U.S. While the numbers were relatively high—approaching 60 percent in some California counties— they were properly qualified by adjectives such as “midterm,” “off-year” and “non-presidential year.” Another qualifier included reports of the upsurge in numbers of registered voters in California because of “motor-voter” and same-day registration initiatives. More than 78 percent of eligible adults were registered to vote in California this year, the highest such percentage heading into a gubernatorial election in the past 64 years. Those who praised this year’s voter turnout as significant also pointed out the fact that the results of all of California’s statewide partisan races (this excludes the superintendent of instruction) had been hohum foregone conclusions. These qualifiers tended to inflate the importance of the 50-percent turnout levels— which were even lower if you look at a turnout percentage of all qualified/eligible voters, not just the citizens who were registered. There are unfortunate realities of voting in non-presidential years, both here and nationally: Turnout percentages approaching 80 percent in “presidential years” drop to to 50 percent, like this year. Despite early voting and vote-by-mail opportunities, fewer than half of eligible U.S. adults this fall again failed to take their responsibility as citizens seriously enough to vote. The World’s Greatest Democracy continues to stumble along with elected leaders at all levels—from water boards to Congress and everything in between—who are getting their dubious mandates from a minority of adult citizens. This rule by the minority makes the winners’ inflated sense of entitlement seem unfounded. That doesn’t mean our halfhearted system is without its leaders. Sometimes out of the pool of election victors, extraordinary, gifted and dedicated public servants bubble
up, against all odds. For that we are grateful. However, as long as a majority of adults chooses for whatever reason to opt out of the electoral process, we will all too often get the petty, parochial and myopic leaders we deserve. This year’s victors should be humbled by the fact that they were elected by a minority of the citizens they serve. Let’s hope that these upward trends in voter interest this year continue to grow in the years ahead. The are other trends in the California electorate that are dramatically changing the nature of political campaigns. It appears as if the so-called millenials— the under-30 crowd—are waking up, voting in greater numbers. Early voting, in person and by mail, meant nearly 80 percent of votes were cast before Election Day. The candidates and many of the winners are increasingly representing our diverse communities, with more women and more minorities seeking and winning public offices. For the first time, the number of California voters registered with no party preference has surpassed those registered with the Republican Party by wide margins in most counties. Voters registered with the Democratic Party remain the largest group. Voters will support some taxes and some bonds, if they fund popular projects. The campaign to repeal the state’s gas tax failed, and bonds were approved for housing and children’s hospitals. Locally, the Gavilan Community College bond, the Morgan Hill cannabis business tax and the San Benito transportation sales tax increase were winning heading into this week’s provisional ballot count. The move to elect local government representatives by district is gaining steam in the state, but in some instances the politicians and voters haven’t caught on. In Morgan Hill, for example, there was little discussion of neighborhood issues by candidates or among voters at forums; citywide issues topped everyone’s agendas. It remains to be seen whether this kind of representation really makes sense for smaller cities.
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It’s that time of the year again—the Indian Association of South County’s annual Diwali mega event is here! IASC is a nonprofit organization and an initiative of the Indian community living in south Santa Clara County. The organization’s mission is to encourage, promote and strengthen community spirit, while at the same time celebrate, share and showcase India’s rich heritage, culture and traditions. Over the last several years, IASC has been organizing events celebrating some of the most popular annual Indian festivals (like Holi and Diwali) and landmark historical events (like the Indian and US Independence Days). This year’s event celebrating the festival of Diwali is scheduled to be held from 4:30pm to 10:30pm Nov. 17, at Oakwood School, 105 John Wilson Way in Morgan Hill. About 500 attendees—including guests from across the Indian and many other communities in Santa Clara County as well as distinguished city officials from Morgan Hill and Gilroy—are expected to attend the event. It may be fair to say that Diwali, or “Deepawali,” is India’s biggest festival. It gets its name from the row (“avali”) of clay lamps (“deep”) that Indians light outside their homes on this auspicious day, and hence is also known as the Festival of Lights. Diwali is celebrated by most Indians, regardless of their faith and/or religious inclination, though different regions of India interpret the reason for the celebration differently. However, in all interpretations one common thread rings true: The festival marks the victory of good over evil, and of inner light over spiritual darkness. IASC’s Diwali event includes dances and cultural performances showcasing the rich and diverse Indian culture and traditions, a sumptuous spread of Indian cuisine and open-to-all dancing to hit Bollywood music. The cultural show participants range from little children through adults and seniors. IASC encourages and welcomes everyone to join in and enjoy the celebration. Poonam Chabra and Manjeet Singh are members of the executive committee of the Indian Association of South County. To purchase tickets for the Diwali celebration in Morgan Hill, and for more information about IASC, visit iascinfo.com.
FROM THE WEB CAMPAIGN SIGNS If candidates can be so timely in putting their campaign signs up, when it’s to their benefit to run, then it should be a stipulation that in order to put up their signs they have to agree to be responsible for their removal, with a deadline of no more than two weeks to take them all down or be severely fined. DAVID YOUNG, FROM FACEBOOK
Don’t be a punk, pick up your junk. TIEGO DORRES, FROM FACEBOOK
If these city representatives can’t even pick up after themselves, I have little hope they will be able to effectively address our much larger issues facing out city. What poor examples for our youth as well. AMY WILLIAMS PASKETT, FROM FACEBOOK
CAROL MARQUES ON CITY COUNCIL I think she will do a great job. She has a plan to help speed up the fixing up of downtown. Also, she was my seventh-grade teacher. GREG LEWIS, FROM FACEBOOK
We’re counting on you, Carol! LOUISE DENTREMONT TEUTSCHMAN, FROM FACEBOOK
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
GILROY DISPATCH
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GILROY DISPATCH
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
Rivas wins 30th Assembly seat DEPARTING SAN BENITO SUPERVISOR WILL LEAVE SBHS JOB
him in his run for assembly. “You understand all the work that’s involved,” Rivas told the Free Lance. Anna Caballero is currently the Assembly member for District 30. The district’s boundaries run all the way from Morgan Hill south to King City, encompassing parts of three counties and all of San Benito County. Caballero was termed out and this week was leading in her bid for election to the state Senate’s 12th District. Rivas said he will continue to bring what he calls his bold leadership style to Sacramento. He told the Free Lance, “I’m always going to stand for what’s right.”
Barry Holtzclaw
Democratic candidate and San Benito County Supervisor Robert Rivas is easily on his way to winning election to the California Assembly for the 30th District. Although vote-by-mail and provisional ballots were still being counted this week, Rivas has maintained a significant lead over Republican candidate Neil Kitchens. Rivas received a total of 41,979 votes throughout the four counties in the district, or 65 percent of the vote.
In San Benito County Rivas received 7,487 votes, or 60 percent of the vote, and in Santa Clara County he received 12,719 votes, or 60.3 percent. Rivas is a lifelong resident of San Benito County. He works as a professor at Gavilan College and as a counselor at San Benito High School. Rivas stepped down as San Benito county supervisor for District 3 to run his assembly campaign. Dating back to when he attended San Benito High School, Rivas has always been involved in politics on a local level, winning his supervisor seat at just 30 years old. He said his past work as a political organizer for local campaigns helped
SCHOOL DAYS Robert Rivas with two San Benito High sophomores, Isaiah Rabago and
Kaia Patino the day before his election to Assembly.
Officials warn of smoky air in South County LOCAL RESIDENTS CAUTIONED TO STAY INDOORS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE DUE TO SMOKE Staff report
“If you smell smoke, protect your health by avoiding exposure. If possible, stay inside with windows and doors closed until smoke levels subside. Set air conditioning units and car vent systems to recirculate to prevent outside air from moving inside. Smoke can irritate the eyes and airways, causing coughing, a dry scratchy throat and irritated sinuses. Elevated particulate matter in the air can trigger wheezing in those who suffer from respiratory conditions such as asthma or emphysema/COPD. It is recommended that parents and school administrators check air quality readings before allowing children to practice outdoor sports while air
quality is unhealthy.” Elderly residents, children and those with respiratory illnesses are particularly susceptible to elevated air pollution levels and should take extra precaution to avoid exposure, the county’s health advisory notes. The Bay Area Air STAY INSIDE Red area was ‘Unhealthy” air Quality Management on Nov. 13, orange area was unsafe for children, District has called athletes and the elderly. for a “Winter Spare the Air Alert,” asking residents to barbecuing. Burning wood or any avoid creating additional air pol- other solid fuels in a fireplace, lution Nov. 9, and refrain from woodstove or other wood-burnactivities such as lawn mow- ing device is illegal during the ing, leaf blowing, driving and Spare the Air Alert.
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Morgan Hill and Santa Clara County officials this week were advising residents to stay indoors as much as possible today, as wildfires at numerous locations in California are contributing to poor local air quality. The Morgan Hill Unified School District posted on Facebook that all of its schools were restricting outdoor student activity throughout
the day Nov. 9. The Live Oak High School football game scheduled for Friday evening was to be played as planned, pending further notice. Air quality improved somewhat this week, as dropping from the “unhealthy” levels of late last week to “unhealthy for selected groups”—the elderly, active children and adults, and those with respiratory illnesses. As of midday Nov. 9, the air quality index in Morgan Hill was 169. On Monday it was 107, which was predicted to rise to 119 on Tuesday, Nov. 13. An “unhealthy” index is between 151 and 200. Also on Nov. 9, the county’s Public Health Department issued an air quality advisory, which offers the following tips:
GILROY DISPATCH GILROY CHAMBER BUSINESS FOCUS
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
State Water Board Delays Action on River Flows Again Written by Valerie Nera, CalChamber
I
The Gilroy Chamber of Commerce’s November Mixer was hosted by Pinnacle Bank. Jeff Payne, President/CEO of Pinnacle Bank welcomed community leaders, Pinnacle Bank board members and staff, Chamber board members and Chamber members. Pinnacle Bank- partnered with Gilroy Life www.gilroylife.com St. Joseph’s Family Center, asking those attending to bring canned and boxed goods to donate to St. Joseph’s food donation program. Pinnacle Bank made a sizable food donation, as well. Pinnacle Bank continues their generosity to the Gilroy Community.
MBER BUSINESS FOCUS
ward
preHigh 5 mber outrism gh g the Eric er rd l con-
9
Immigration Enforcement: California State Officials Issue Guidance for Employers HR Question of the Day
Written Dana Leisinger, Adviser for CalChamber From theby California Chamber ofHR Comwhich a Notice of Inspection (NOI)
n an unexpected turn of events, after receiving a letter from Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Governor-elect Gavin Newsom, the State Water Resources Control Board again delayed action yesterday on a proposal to amend the Bay Delta Water Quality Control Plan, which included changes to the minimum flow standards for the Lower San Joaquin River. The proposal calls for 40% “unimpaired flows” from February through June with a permitted diversion range of 30% to 50%, depending on conditions for the Stanislaus, Tuolumne and Merced rivers through to the San Joaquin River. The update is part of the final draft Bay Delta Water Quality Control Plan and has been the subject of hundreds of letters, extensive public comment and a significant number of one-on-one meetings with various stakeholders and experts regarding the effects of altering stream flows in the San Joaquin River.
merce Alert Newsletter — Feb. 16, 2018 was provided to the employer. Our employee is a smoker and comes in from breaks reeking of alifornia Attorney General Xavier cigarette smoke. WhatCommiscan I do? Also, can I ask applicants if they Becerra and Labor Notify Employees smoke to avoid problem in the future? sioner Julie Su thisthis week issued two Employers must follow specific documents for California employers requirements related to Form I-9 dealing with California’s First, an employee can beImmigrant disciplined and the lunch Indeed, the inspections. Forbreak. example, within 72 Worker Protection Act (AB 450). The for “reeking” of cigarette smoke. employer has the right to ban hours of receiving a Notice of InspecIn August, the board delayed • Attorney General Becerra issued discipline would be based on the smoking on anyemployers companymust premises. tion, California post a vote on the same subject in an advisory providing overview of unprofessionalism andan offensiveness a notice to all current employees response to a request from state should be remembered, and guidance on theof privacy prescrip- It of a person smelling cigarettes. informing them of any federal immiagencies, legislators, businesses, however, that smoking is a legal tions under AB 450. gration agency’s inspections of Forms water agencies, cities, counties Often employees sit in their carsjoint activity, and individuals are • Commissioner Su also issued I-9 or other employment records. and agriculture. and smoke, exacerbates entitled to smoke on their own guidance onwhich frequently asked quesEmployers also have obligationsto the problem. However, that is not time. Employees are protected tions to help employers and workers On Wednesday, instead of once the inspection is completed. the employer’s it’sthe thenew engage in lawful activity on their understand and problem, comply with voting on the control plan, the Within 72 hours of receiving the employee’s own time pursuant to Labor Code d Ferry state law. challenge. board took testimony and voted inspection96(k) results, must sections andemployers 98.6. graphy Links are available in the media to postpone the item until provide each Some people are allergic to cigarette section on the AtDecember 12, 2018. The goal of “affected smoke—which can be yet another Many employers prefer not emtorney General’s the plan is to establish flow and difficulty for the employer. to hire smokers; however, is of ployee” it a copy website at www. water quality objectives impermissible to ask applicant theanresults and a oag.ca.gov. Laws changed in 2016 expanding needed to reasonably if he/she smokes. Smoking is written notice of smoking bans. Consequently, Under AB 450, protect beneficial considered a physical and theconcern, employer’s at 7600 there are no longer smoking break uses, including fish and all employers, the Americans withand Disabilities employee’s reat raf- rooms. Theofnew wildlife. The proposal regardless size,law has extended Act (ADA) prohibitsobligations any questions arising business the ban of U.S. vaporizers as smoking, engendered criticism from must limit about smoking. from the inspecand has gotten agriculture, business and Immigration andrid of most of the tion. The written exemptions that were permitted Although smoking is on the water agencies on one Customs Ennotice must inforcement certain work decline per the Centers for side and praise from the (ICE) environments. contain specific Disease Control and Prevention, environmental community agents’ access to information and Also, smokers are not entitled to it is likely a company will hire a on the other. The proposal both the worksite must be hand-deadditional breaks so that they can smoker at some point in time, and leaves business, agriculture, and employee records, and must folvide an smoke. The employer can hold livered in the workplace, if possimaking it clear what people are water agencies and other low new notice obligations. This law ble. An “affected employee” is one velopemployees to their two rest breaks and are not entitled to is critical. water rights holders applies to all California employers and identified by the inspection results as Comwent into effect Jan. 1, 2018. potentially lacking work authorization SPONSORED CONTENT ng at 7:30 or having document deficiencies. onterey Warrants/Subpoenas Required Unions also have the right to receive California employers can no longer notices. An employer that fails to consent voluntarily to allow ICE to en- follow any of these notice requireter nonpublic work areas or to access ments can be fined between $2,000 company records. Instead, ICE must and $5,000 for a first violation and present legal documentation before between $5,000 and $10,000 for each Hall employers can allow access. subsequent violation. At the same Employers cannot voluntarily allow rch time, federal penalties for Form I-9 vian ICE agent to enter any nonpublic olations can range from a couple hunast dred dollars to more than $20,000. at (408) areas of a business without a judicial warrant. The employer can take the agent to a nonpublic area to verify the Preparation Is Essential warrant, as long as no employees are Because the timeframes are so present and the employer doesn’t pro- short, preparation is key to meeting vide consent to search nonpublic areas the notice requirements. Employers in the process. And, employers cannot p.m. at should have a process in place to respond to Notices of Inspection. Emrson and voluntarily allow agents to access, review or obtain employee records ployers should identify who in their rmed to without a subpoena or judicial warrant. organization would likely receive a m. Call The prohibition does not apply Notice of Inspection and confirm that r. to Form I-9 or other documents for person knows how to respond.
C
employers “canCalifornia no longer consent
voluntarily to allow ICE to enter nonpublic work areas or to access company records.
”
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scrambling to find alternative sources of water which could be very difficult in dry and drought years, and very expensive. California Department of Fish and Wildlife Director Charles Bonham and Department of Water Resources Director Karla Nemeth addressed the board on behalf of Governor Brown. Since the previous delay, agencies, water districts, farmers, cities and other affected groups have been working to craft voluntary agreements that would satisfy the requirements of the water quality control plan amendments proposed for adoption. The letter from Governor Brown and Governor-elect Newsom stated that “a short extension will allow these negotiations to progress and could result in a faster, less contentious and more durable outcome. Voluntary agreements are preferable to a lengthy administrative process and the inevitable ensuing lawsuits.” During the postponement, Governor Brown and Governor-elect Newsom “pledge to actively and meaningfully engage to bring this vital matter to a successful closure.” The board voted 3-0 for the delay, with two members abstaining. Board members struggled with the decision; there was much conversation and statements by members that they were torn and uncomfortable about agreeing to the delay.
GILROY DISPATCH
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
PRE-BLACK FRIDAY SALE!
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2018 Cruze LS
msrp ................................................................................. $20,465 DeLAeR DiScOuNt..........................................................-$2,488 sale price........................................................................$17,977 cheVy cuStOMeR cASh...............................................-$2,500 cheVy bONuS cASh ..........................................................-$750 cheVy DOwN PMt. ASSiSt*.............................................-$750 SF/MONteRey AutO ShOw bONuS cASh**.............. -$500
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2019 ChevroLeT equiNox LT
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In San Benito’s Wine Country…
us 270 San FelIpe Road, HollISteR, Ca 101 to SR
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Net Sale Prices and Factory Rebates in lieu of Special Finance, Lease and Fleet offers. Vehicles pictured are for display purposes only and may vary slightly from the actual vehicle. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices do not include government fees and taxes, any finance charge, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Not responsible for typographical errors. Residential restrictions apply. Offers expire close of business 11/18/2018.
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2014 2011 NEW 2018 KaWasaKi NiNJa ® ™ ZX -14R aBs CHEVROLET CRUZE LTsE HYUNDAI ELANTRA VIN MSRP.................................$15,499 #125683 VIN #113907
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2017 2017 ® ® 2018 iNdiaN ChiEf ViNtagE aBs HYUNDAI ELANTRA HYUNDAI ACCENT MSRP:................................$18,749 VIN #066617 VIN #218240
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KAWASAKI CARES: Always wear a helmet, eye protection, and proper apparel. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Read Owner’s Manual and all on-product warnings. Professional rider shown on a closed course. © 2018 Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A. Indian® and Indian Motorcycle® are registered trademarks of Indian Motorcycle International LLC. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing and obey the speed limit. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Offers expire 11/30/2018.
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
11
GILROY DISPATCH
FRIDAY CROSSWORD
MIDDLING GRADES
ACROSS 1 Give temporarily 5 Nasty campaign tactic 10 See 52-Down
GREAT BALLS OF FIRE.
14 Natural balm 15 Poet Federico GarcÌa __ 16 “Damn Yankees” femme fatale 17 Early automobile dud? 19 Not in favor 20 Missing link 21 Suave 23 Notes following do 24 Twiddling one’s thumbs 26 Slow throw 27 Classic auto 28 Katharine of “The African Queen” 32 Scotland’s __ Ness 36 “Arrivederci, __” 38 “Stompin’ at the __”
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1 Truman’s Missouri birthplace 2 Get hitched hastily 3 Junction points
45 “So, what __ is new?”
4 Hold, as an opinion
46 Poor, as excuses go
5 Defames
47 Can’t-miss shooting, in basketball
7 Whittle away
29 Eye layer
50 Hay unit
8 High point
30 Cyber-chat area
9 Riotous bunch
31 Big Board letters
10 Not the first choice for a gala event?
32 Tie down securely
52 With 10-Across, France’s “Little Sparrow”
11 Hebrides island
34 Is unable to
12 Height: Prefix
35 $100 spent on beer?
51 __-Magnon 52 Director Kazan
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70 “A __ formality” DOWN
43 2000 Masters winner Vijay
Compression
69 Sodas quaffed on “M*A*S*H”
40 Extends over 42 Many summer births
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
68 Stud stake
39 Jai __
49 Diplomat’s place: Abbr.
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67 Not “fer”
53 Wrong: Prefix 56 Trapped, in a way
6 Riotous bunch
33 Mixed bag
60 Sorrowful cry
13 Worth a C, perhaps
62 Creme-filled cookie
18 Place to hibernate
63 Time to honor catering hall VIPs?
41 Part-time ballplayers
22 Klutz’s utterance
44 Aesop’s also-ran
25 Inebriated
48 “Psycho” sicko Bates
65 Go the distance 66 Houston pro
28 Gretel’s brother
37 __ de mer
53 Gnatlike insect 54 “... the bombs bursting __ ...” 55 “Funny Girl” composer Jule 56 Carbonated canful 57 Algerian port 58 Intermission 59 Slacken 61 Comic Sandler 64 TNT part
12
GILROY DISPATCH
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
Voters OK three council incumbents Council, 1 tallied; by morning, elections officials reported that Blankley had received 25.15 percent of the vote, Bracco, 18.81 percent and Leroe-Muñoz, 18.31 percent. The three other candidates, Tom Fischer, Reid Lerner and Tim Renggli all received less than 18 percent of the vote. The totals, but not the results, will change as final mailed and provisional ballots are added this week and next. The Marques-Harney contest was marked by candidates’ stances on development and growth in the city. Gilroy Growing Smarter, the influential “smart growth” group based mainly in the west side neighborhoods, campaigned for its endorsed candidates. Mayor Roland Velasco told the Dispatch, “What I’m hearing from the community is that they’d like to see slower growth.”
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Formed in 2016 to press the fight for the urban growth boundary Measure H, Gilroy Growing Smarter had been vocal in its opposition to what city staff has called an “agri-tourist” project. The project was approved this year in the new neighborhoods along Hecker Pass, turning an empty lot into a mixed-use housing space, winery and 200-car parking lot. The project approval mobilized community members against incumbents who had voted in favor of the project and were up for re-election. Velasco voted against the project and has been vocal about his opposition. Harney, who was appointed to his seat on the council, had voted in favor of the development that Marques opposed. Marques defeated Harney with 58 percent of the vote.
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The only incumbent the group endorsed was Dion Bracco, who won his bid for re-election. The other candidates Gilroy Growing Smarter endorsed were Tom Fischer, Tim Renggli and Marques, who is the vice chairwoman of Gilroy Growing Smarter. Marques credits her victory to her history as a lifelong resident of the city. “Living here all
Marie Blankley
of my life, I have deep roots,” Marques told the Dispatch. Gilroy Growing Smarter chairwoman Connie Rogers said the group was “very pleased and proud that Carol won so decidedly.” She said the group was disappointed that Fischer lost his council race, but was happy two of the four candidates endorsed won their elections. Rogers agreed that Marques’
Peter Leroe-Munoz history with the city helped her campaign succeed, but said her slow-growth platform was the voters’ most powerful motivator. “Most especially, I think her message resonated about slow growth and not letting developers push the city of Gilroy around.” Marques told the Dispatch she plans to stay in her board position with Gilroy Growing Smarter unless a conflict arises.
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
13
GILROY DISPATCH
Incumbent Smith easily beats Hirokawa in sheriff ’s race SHERIFF SMITH TO BEGIN SIXTH TERM IN COUNTY OFFICE Staff report
Santa Clara County Sheriff Laurie Smith won a sixth consecutive term in office after defeating challenger John Hirokawa in the Nov. 6 election.
With 100 percent of the votes counted, Smith obtained 256,439 ballots, or 56 percent, compared to 205,645 votes, or 44 percent, for Hirokawa, according to the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters, as of 10am Nov. 13. The Nov. 6 contest for sheriff was a runoff from the June 5 primary, when neither Smith nor Hirokawa gained more than the 50 percent vote threshold needed
to claim victory. Three other candidates ran in the primary. The 2018 campaign was the first political venture for Hirokawa, a retired Santa Clara County undersheriff who worked for Smith for many years. The sheriff’s office has a staff of 1,800 sworn and non-sworn employees and an annual budget of about $308 million. The elected sheriff serves a term of four years.
The Santa Clara County Sheriff ’s Office serves the communities of Cupertino, Los Altos Hills, Saratoga and the unincor- Laurie Smith porated areas of Santa Clara County. The agency maintains
contracts with the Valley Transportation Authority and the Santa Clara County Parks Department for law enforcement services. The Sheriff ’s Office is also responsible for the safety and security of the Santa Clara County Superior Court system and all its staff. The Sheriff ’s Office oversees the jail system for Santa Clara County, with more than 4,000 inmates.
SCCOE hires Waddell as new assistant supe NEW COUNTY SCHOOL PICK HAS PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE Staff report
Veteran San Mateo County school administrator Gary Waddell has been selected as assistant superintendent for the Santa Clara County Office of Education, and will start with the county office on Nov. 19. In his new position, Waddell will oversee work in public affairs and lead SCCOE initiatives focused on leadership, equity and educational progress. Waddell’s starting salary is $230,000. “I am confident that Dr. Waddell’s wide range of experience will increase,
enhance and expand our opportunities, to workeducational services for ing with teams to ensure schools in our county,” said equity and access for all County Supertintendent students, and positively Mary Ann Dewan in impacting school commuannouncement nities in the interlast month. “His est of effectively leadership and serving all chilexperience is a dren and youth,” critical piece of Waddell said. “I supporting our look forward to schools in their working alongside efforts to close the staff, schools and achievement gap.” the community to Waddell most Gary Waddell positively impact recently served as the students of the deputy superintendent Santa Clara County, their of the San Mateo County schools and districts.” Office of Education, where Waddell holds a doctorhe’d previously worked as ate in school leadership as associate superintendent well as a master’s degree in of instruction and curric- school counseling, an eduulum administrator. cational specialist degree in “Throughout my career, school administration, and a I have been commit- bachelor’s degree in drama. ted to providing students Waddell is a former chairwith rigorous learning man of California’s Curriculum
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and Instruction Steering Committee, where he worked alongside the California Department of Education, the state Board of Education and county offices of education throughout California to implement educational policy. He currently serves as chairman of the statewide Visual and Performing Arts Subcommittee.
Mourtos joins SCCOE executive staff
Edith Mourtos has been selected as the SCCOE’s assistant superintendent of professional learning and instructional support division, and will start Dec. 3, according to a Nov. 1 announcement. Mourtos’ starting salary is $208,500. Mourtos has more than 35 years of experience
in education, serving as teacher, principal, reading language arts coordinator, director and chief academic officer. She will oversee the Professional Learning and Instructional Support Division, which provides leadership and support to school districts through professional development, implementation of curriculum and instructional practices as well as the SCCOE EPIC and LEAP educator certification programs. “I am confident that Ms. Mourtos’ wide range of experience will increase and expand our professional learning services for school districts in our region,” said Dewan. “Her leadership and the work of her team is a critical piece of supporting our schools
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in their efforts to raise student achievement through the best practices in teaching and learning.” Mourtos most recently served as principal of Cumberland School in the Sunnyvale School District for six years. Under her direction, Cumberland received the 2016 Glenn W. Hoffmann Exemplary Program Award, the 2016 California Gold Ribbon Schools Award, and the 2017 Sunnyvale Community Award for Outstanding Environmental Achievement and the California Distinguished School Award in 2018. “Throughout my career, I have been committed to providing students and our schools with the necessary educational opportunities to learn and grow,” said Mourtos.
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14
SPORTS
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
GAVILAN VOLLEYBALL
THEY’VE GOT GAME Charlotte Cannizzaro and Evelyn Clonts are two of the many standouts on the Gavilan College women’s volleyball team. The Rams are ranked No. 2 in the state and seeking their first state title in program history. Gavilan advanced to the State Final Eight two years ago.
RAMS AIM FOR STATE TITLE GAME APPEARANCE emanuel lee Sports Editor
Charlotte Cannizzaro couldn’t contain her excitement. When asked by a reporter to describe her mindset on the eve of the California Community College NorCal playoffs, the Gavilan College freshman was downright exhilarated. “I’m pumped, we’re hyped, we’re ready,” the 6-foot-1 outside hitter said. “I’ve never been so excited for anything in my life. We’re going to practice and fine tune some things to prepare for something we’ve been waiting for all season.” That would be the playoffs. Gavilan finished the regular-season at 27-1 overall, including a perfect 12-0 to win the Coast Conference South Division for a program record third straight season. For the Rams, who are ranked No. 2 in the state, the postseason—the playoff pairings had yet to be announced when this edition went to press—can’t start soon enough. They’ve gone through most of the season blowing out teams with machine-like precision that staying motivated and not getting complacent have been their biggest hurdles in fulfilling their immense potential. “The biggest obstacle in our season has been ourselves,” Cannizzaro said. “Like coach (Kevin Kramer) says if any team beats us, it’ll be us beating ourselves, and we’ve definitely seen
that. So we have to constantly challenge ourselves to stay focused because it’s hard when you’re playing and not getting punched in the face.” Punched in the face? Save for a three-game loss to perennial state power Cabrillo, the Rams haven’t been touched. Twenty of their 27 wins have come in three-game sweeps, a remarkable and dominant feat that at times seems unfathomable. With a roster that goes double-digit deep, Cannizzaro and Evelyn Clonts have been two of the many standouts. Clonts, a 6-1 sophomore middle blocker and 2017 Gilroy High graduate, and Cannizzaro have the ability to terminate the ball with little resistance. Both players are tall, physical and seek ways to constantly improve. Former San Benito High standouts Kieley Hoskins, Lexi Chavarria and Camille Finley are also playing starring roles for the squad. Their ultra-competitive attitude and mindset often transfer to ferocious play on the court. “I go up to terminate the ball and go as hard as I can,” Clonts said. “When I go up for an attack, the first thing I’m looking at is hitting over or around the blockers. If I find a seam, I’m going to crank it down. I can get up high and am able to hit the ball and have it land in front of the diggers.” Clonts, whose older sister Jenna played at Gavilan, chalks up her improvement to playing on the school’s beach volleyball team last spring. “As much as I don’t want to admit it, I think playing a season of beach helped me,” she said. “I was reluctant to play beach because it’s not my thing,
but it helped me physically. I am jumping higher, reading the play better and passing better. Getting more and more repetition has helped me in a big way.” Clonts has a strong mindset on the court, with the focus to be the best version of herself in every match and elevate the team’s play in the process. She credited Rams libero Mikeila Banda for repeating this mantra to her early in the season. Cannizzaro, who was raised in the Bay Area but graduated from Venice High in 2017, critiques every aspect of her game with the intention to never stop improving.
High expectations
“I’m proud of what I’ve done, but I do expect a lot more out of myself,” she said. “I want to get better playing all around with the goal to become a full rotation outside hitter. I want to get better at minimizing errors and be a player teammates can trust with the ball to execute. I see it sometimes, and that is why I get disappointed when I’m not that player I envision all the time.” Cannizzaro and Clonts took different paths to Gavilan. For Clonts, it was a natural transition considering she had played for Kramer on his club team and prepped at nearby Gilroy High. For Cannizzaro, the path to Gavilan was a circuitous one. Despite being raised in the Bay Area— Cannizzaro attended Benicia High in her freshman and junior years— Cannizzaro moved to Southern California for her senior year and attended Venice High. Upon graduating, Cannizzaro moved back to the Bay Area and worked up to 60 hours a week, one a full-time gig at Tesla and the second job working as a nanny on Saturday’s. Even
though Cannizzaro was working a lot and saving up money, she was losing a part of her soul. Realizing she couldn’t go another year without playing competitive volleyball, Cannizzaro decided to set the wheels in motion to play this season. “I literally lost my purpose and was at such a low point,” she said. “I realized I missed volleyball so much, so I had to call the coach that I was going to play for in L.A.” There was just one problem. The coach, Nabil Mardine, was no longer coaching at Los Angeles Pierce College. However, in an incredible turn of events, Mardine connected Cannizzaro and Kramer on that very same phone call, setting the way for Cannizzaro’s path to Gavilan. “Coach (Nabil) told me he wasn’t coaching anymore, but that he was going to connect me with a coach that was just like him,” Cannizzaro said. “He said there was only one coach he would recommend me playing for, and so he called Kevin on the spot. Kevin answered the phone and said, ‘Hey Nabil, if you don’t have a 6-1 outside hitter, I got to go because I’m in a meeting.’ Then Nabil connected us on the phone call. We talked for a couple of minutes, and the next day I was driving to Gilroy to visit the campus and meet coach Kevin and the players. It was absolutely crazy, and everything happens for a reason.” Despite being raised in the Bay Area, Cannizzaro had never heard of Gilroy or Gavilan College, which no doubt she will take a good-natured ribbing for once her teammates and coaches read this article. Cannizzaro is no stranger to adversity, as her
father died during her senior year of high school. “Life basically got off track for a little while after that,” she said. However, Cannizzaro persevered through the unfortunate circumstances with the same determination, grit and verve she shows on the court. “My greatest strength is the energy I can bring to the court,” she said. “I liken it to the word ‘hygge’, because volleyball brings out all my emotions. The sport is my passion and purpose and what is keeping me good in life.” Kramer has done another fabulous job of meshing the talent— which at the community college level changes drastically every season—into a cohesive team. As usual, players rave about Kramer’s ability to relate to them and make them feel appreciated. “I love Kevin. I’m a really emotional person and I think I’ve gone through a lot. I’m pretty psychologically sound, and throughout the day I think a lot about psychology. He has helped me get through some of the emotional barriers I’ve put on myself because I’m crazy and he’s crazy, too, and that makes me feel more sane.” The players have responded by working together and being united on a singular goal. “We don’t have time to sit there to build a great relationship with all 16 players on the team, but we’re all friends and we all have a common goal and bond to be at our absolute best in volleyball,” Clonts said. “I’ve never been on a team like this in my life. It’s been crazy to experience something like this, to be on a team with so many good players. But it’s our ability to come together on the court that makes us so special.”
Chris Mora
Eye on state
15
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
Gavilan takes game to another level COMING OFF SOLID 2017-2018 SEASON, RAMS LOADED AND READY TO ADVANCE TO STATE FINAL 8 emanuel lee Sports Editor
Vegas in that period. “And Mrad has taken big strides in terms of his leadership and skill set,” Jensen said. “He plays very hard and that results in him making a lot of plays.” Deion Ellis, a 6-foot-5 sophomore forward who prepped at McClymonds High, plays every position on the floor except point guard. Jensen said Ellis has been “a good leader and a handful for opposing team in isolation spots.” Daylon Potts, a 6-6 sophomore wing out of the Fresno area, plays every position except center.
Power player
“Daylon has been blowing up,” Jensen said. “He handles the ball, is the ultimate competitor and plays with a non-stop motor. He’s been a mismatch nightmare for opposing teams.” Potts had back-to-back 18 rebound games to start the season, a testament to his instincts and hustle to dominate the glass. D.J. Burgess, a sophomore and Oklahoma Christiantransfer, poses a physical presence along with freshman Tyler Harris, a 6-10 center out of Scotts Valley. Patrick Fisher, a 6-foot freshman guard out of the San Bernardino area, had 10 assists in the team’s win over Modesto two weeks ago. The point guard has an incredible four or five to one assist to turnover ratio, meaning he takes care of the ball and at the same time makes passes that leads to baskets. “Patrick is so heady with the basketball,” Jensen said. “He makes good decisions and knows where to
Kelli Goodman
Last year, the Gavilan College men’s basketball team won its first conference championship since 1969, including a victory in the California Community College NorCal playoffs. This season, the expectations are even higher. Loaded with a deep and talented roster, the Rams are primed to make the State Final Eight for the first time in program history. “We talk a lot about competing for another conference championship and would really like to get ourselves to Ventura, the site of this year’s State Elite Eight,” said Dallas Jensen, who is in his second year as the Gavilan coach. “Last year we were a game away.” Gavilan entered the week at 5-0 and ranked No. 2 in Northern California, behind only perennial state powerhouse City College of San Francisco. Entering Tuesday’s game against one of the state’s top-ranked teams in Allan Hancock, the Rams couldn’t wait to measure themselves against one of the state’s best. “We just want to continue doing the things we’ve been doing,” Jensen said. “Staying disciplined, being efficient, playing with a lot of energy and effort, and making sure to staying true to who we are. I like the players we have and the way we play.
The camaraderie and continuity is there, and we’re trying to improve game by game. … This is a huge game because this team (Allan Hancock) is one of the four programs from Southern California that were in the Elite Eight last year.” Aided by another fantastic recruiting class, Gavilan features a loaded roster filled with athleticism, height and versatility. Save for three outstanding returners— Xander Bowers, Ibn Zaid and Mrad Abrha—the roster is entirely different, featuring true freshmen and transfers, including a couple from four-year schools. In two of the team’s first five games, Jensen had been able to get every single player on the roster into the game. While that won’t happen on a regular basis, of course, expect Jensen to regularly use nine to 12 players, something only a handful of teams in the entire state have the luxury of pulling off. The Rams have several interchangeable players who can play multiple positions and push the tempo, the state of basketball today. “The game is kind of changing into position less basketball, where a lot of guys can guard multiple positions and dribble,” Jensen said. “We can sub a guard for a big and make adjustments on the floor depending on what subs we go for.” Zaid and Bowers are coming off strong summer circuits, with both players being invited to showcase events in Dallas and Las
SCORE IT Ibn Zaid goes up for a layup in earlier action this season. Zaid is one of three returning players who played a key role on a team that won the conference title last year. get the ball to the right guy in the right spot. I don’t know if he has more than three turnovers the entire year (going into the Allan Hancock game).” Even though the team has a handful of players who can go off for 25 to 30 points in a given game, the Rams have been sharing the ball early and often. The tremendous balance makes them extremely tough to stop, as anyone on the floor is
Caring for tree roots
capable of scoring. Gavilan opponents will have to pick their poison; unfortunately, poison looms everywhere on the floor. “It’s pretty cool because we’re averaging well over 80 points a game, and our leading scorer I think is at 12 points per game,” Jensen said. “It’s very different this year, and so far the guys have been doing a really good job.” In addition to the
aforementioned players, the rest of the roster includes Taysean Nolan, Chris Pugh, Emontay Moultrie, Kurtis McCoy, Billy Hollman and Jason Gallo. After Tuesday’s game against Allan Hancock, Gavilan will play Skyline on Saturday before taking on Sierra a week later. The Rams are entered to play in the Monterey Bay Classic and Skyline Classic in Monterey and San Bruno, respectively.
Modern Medicine, Compassionate Care
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efore you can have a healthy plant, it must have a healthy root system. Given this, there are a couple of things you can do to strengthen the root systems of the trees in your landscape: namely, core aeration and fertilization. In the fall fertilization and core aeration can do much to help root systems catch up and even get a head start on next year’s growing season.
Core Aeration Core aeration allows air to enter the soil around the root system by taking plugs of soil out, this allows the roots to “breathe”. Fertilizer adds elements to the soil that become nutrients and are necessary for the plant’s life functions to run smoothly. To obtain maximum benefits for trees, plugs should be removed anywhere from 18 to 36 inches apart depending on soil density. They should also be 1 to 1 ½ inches in diameter and about 24 to 36 inches deep.
Mycorrhizal Root Enhancing Fungi In urban landscape environments the soils are often void of essential mycorrhizal fungi and are generally lacking in essential mineral elements. In order, to successfully establish plantings of any kind, from large trees to small shrubs, beneficial mycorrhizal fungi must be present.
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018
Modern Medicine, Compassionate Care
Partnership to provide pediatric hospitalists lending vital support to pediatric services and excellence in pediatric care.
GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE
Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital (HHMH) is pleased to announce a partnership with Pediatrix Medical Group of California, a MEDNAX affiliate that also provides services to Good Samaritan Hospital in San Jose. Pediatric hospitalists from “The importance of this Pediatrix will begin supporting women’s and children’s services at program is placing quality HHMH as early as February 2019. physicians in the Hollister Pediatrix and HHMH will work together to establish a premier community to establish pediatric hospitalist program in Hollister, increasing community continuity of care.” access to top-quality pediatric care. Pediatrix will provide highly trained hospital-based pediatric hospitalists to assist with high-risk newborn deliveries, help determine when a newborn requires transport out for critical care, and support the care of well newborns in the nursery, as well as inpatient children and teens. Pediatric hospitalists will also be on hand to provide onsite consultative services to attending medical staff and ER physicians and to help stabilize patients in emergency situations. Good Samaritan Hospital’s neonatology group has, for many years, been assisting HHMH with the stabilization and transport of high-risk newborns, and supported physicians with telephone consultations. “We have a long-standing relationship with Hazel Hawkins, built over the last 10 to 15 years, and this is the next step,” said Dr. Richard Powers, MEDNAX affiliated neonatologist and Chief of Staff at Good Samaritan Hospital. HHMH pursued a partnership with Pediatrix due to the need for full-time pediatric support at the hospital. Currently most pediatricians in Hollister have established office-based practices and cannot staff the hospital. “Pediatrix has a history and national reputation for providing excellent care to newborns and children,” said Ken Underwood, HHMH CEO. “This partnership will bring experience and vital support to our top-tier Women’s Center and ER, and to children admitted to Hazel Hawkins Hospital”
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17
DISPATCH
OBITUARIES PHYLLIS PEDRIZZETTI
JOE F. YOUNG
MILDRED M. BRAQUET
October 27, 1928 - October 23rd, 2018
July, 14, 1928 - November, 04, 2018
September 21, 1924 - November 7, 2018
P
hyllis Pedrizzetti left this earth on October 23rd, 2018 of natural causes just 4 days short of her 90th birthday. She was reading her kindle in her room and slipped away peacefully on what would have been my father’s 91st birthday. My sister Kathy had kissed her goodnight and was with her when she passed. Born in Hanford California October 27,1928 to William Calvin and Vera May Smith. Her family included 2 older sisters and 1 younger sister and brother. Her little sister Vera was her best friend. She loved her little brother Norman who passed away earlier this year. Mom was the last of her family. Her family moved to Gilroy where she graduated High School. When my father met my mother, it was love at first sight and they married shortly after. They married on March 5th 1949. She was 20 and he was 21. They moved into the house across the street from their in-laws where they raised 3 children and worked side by side running Pedrizzetti Family Winery in Morgan Hill. Mom was a devote Christian and taught Sunday school and sang in the choir with her gifted voice at the Methodist Church in Morgan Hill. She started the Children’s Home Society, which she served as president and was Parent Teachers Association President. She was a wine judge for 32 years with a renowned pallet at the Orange County Fair, one of the largest in the state. She was the first woman president for the Santa Clara County Wine Growers Association. She was also president of the South County Wineries Association. She loved to travel. Mom would call Mexico magic. Mom and dad traveled frequently to Cabo San Lucas to deep sea fish and drink margaritas. They both loved the outdoors and the mountains. After the sale of Pedrizzetti winery in 2006 they made Montana their permanent home. A celebration of life will be held in the spring at the Muirhead Resident in Morgan Hill. Condolences may be sent to Janey Muirhead 15290 Sycamore Dr. Morgan Hill Ca. 95037
I
n Loving memory of Joe F. Young who passed away on November 4, 2018. Joe was a strong-willed inspiration to all who knew him, and his legacy lives on in the hearts of many.
Joe was born and raised in Gilroy to his loving parents Florence and Ning Young. He was a very dedicated man who had a long and successful farming career with his father. Joe found success in what he loved, and this included his lifetime love and soulmate, Jeanie Wong Young whom he married and resided with in Gilroy for 56 years. Joe loved his family and friends dearly. He touched the hearts of so many in his life. He was extremely passionate towards those he loved because they meant the world to him. Joe was a role model to his family, including his children, grandchildren, and extended family, showing them the value of hard work. He was a pillar of strength, determination, and love. Joe was preceded in death by his loving wife, Jeanie, brothers, and sister. He leaves his loving daughters Vivian, Brenda (Ray Marable), and Phyllis (Matt Kong), as well as his adored grandchildren Jeffrey Joseph Kong, Alexis Jeanie Kong, and Sydney Joelle Marable. His family was the light of his life, and this was evident in how much he loved, cared for, and protected them. Joe was a father figure to many by teaching and providing guidance. He was fondly known as “Grandpa Joe” to many. His memory continues to live through his life’s work in farming, the people he touched, and his family. Friends and family are invited to attend Joe Young’s service at 11:00 am on Saturday, November 17th at Habing Family Funeral Home, 129 4th St., Gilroy. Entombment will follow at Gavilan Hills Memorial Park in Gilroy. Online condolences at www.habingfamilyfuneralhome.com
CARMEN PAULINE MARTINEZ
JULIA ROBERTSON January 13, 1944 - October 24, 2018
J
ulia Robertson, 74, of San Martin passed away peacefully surrounded by her husband and children on October 24, 2018, after a courageous battle of heart problems.
She was born on January 13, 1944 in San Jose, CA, to Ruby Flem and John Jennis Long. Devoted wife to Ronald Robertson. Caring mother to Jackie and Husband Gregg, David and Wife Rebekah, and Wendy and Husband Phil. Loving grandmother to 7 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren: Gregg Jr., Suzie, Derek, Malinda, Jenna, Nick, Joshua, Trey, Shelby, Conrad, and Ameenah. She will be remembered most for her love of family, endless bridge days and cards, but mostly her great pride in her children and grandchildren. She will be missed dearly and forever remembered in the hearts and lives of many.
July, 01, 1929 - November, 11, 2018
C
armen Pauline Martinez, age 89, passed away November 11, 2018 at home surrounded by her family. She was proceeded in death by her husband, Cruz Martinez. She leaves behind her daughter Lupe and her husband Ray Dellanini and 2 grandchildren, Paul Dellanini and Patricia Kotsubo, and 3 great grandchildren, Sara Dellanini, Bella and Declan Katsubo. Visitation Monday November 19, 2018 9:00 AM at St. Mary’s Church followed by Mass at 10:00 AM. Burial will follow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Gilroy. For further information go to www.habingfamilyfuneralhome.com
M
ildred M. Braquet passed away on Wednesday November 7th at age 94. Mildred was preceded in death by her husband, Marcel, and son-in-law, Richard Bangle. She is survived by her son Richard Braquet (Richard’s son; Gary Braquet, his wife Adrian and grandson Trey, as well as two step children Devin and Katie Hogue and multiple step grandchildren) and daughter Jean Bangle (Jean’s children; Julie Marcel Horowitz, husband Todd, and their son Ethan ; and Ryan Bangle, wife Teasjia, and their daughters Neleh, Mairyn and Karis). Mildred is also survived by her sister, Charlet Long Little and her husband Lt. Col. Forest “Skip” Little.
Mildred was very active in the community. She held city, county, state and national leadership positions for the American Legion Auxiliary (including national press secretary and personal attaché to the national president). The American Legion Auxiliary has over 1 million members who volunteer to help meet the needs of American veterans and their families. In her role, Mildred was privileged to have been a guest at the White House, hosted by Nancy Regan and later by Barbara Bush. She was also invited to attend two Presidential inaugural balls, which she and Marcel thoroughly enjoyed. Additionally, Mildred was President of the Gilroy chapter of the Children’s Home Society, “classroom mom” for the Jordan school special needs program, volunteer at Wheeler and South Valley Hospitals, and served with the Gilroy Garlic Festival Association. Millie played with several bridge groups, which she was able to participate in until earlier this year. Her friends were very important to her. She loved working in her yard, and watching football, tennis and golf. She loved her children, grandchildren, and her great grandchildren fiercely. May she rest In peace with her husband. Services include: a visitation on Thursday, November 15th, at 6:00 at Habing family mortuary; Mass at St Mary’s church on Friday November 16th at 10:00; which is immediately followed by a celebration of life at Kirigin Cellars until 3:00. If you would like to make a donation in memory of Mildred, please consider Lucille Salter Packard Children’s Hospital or Valley Medical Center Foundation, both which were instrumental in saving the lives of two of her beloved grandchildren.
CELSO REYNA LOPEZ January,22, 1927 - November, 02, 2018
P
rayer services: Nov. 23, 2018 at 7:00 PM at Black Cooper Sander Funeral Home Funeral services: Nov. 24, 2018 at 11:00 AM at Sunnyslope Christian Center Full obit and condolences: sanderfhcares.com
Memorialize Your Loved One with a personalized Obituary in the Gilroy Dispatch 84% of readers read their community newspaper to keep up on local news, find local information and to observe local obituaries. 2017 NNA Community Newspaper Readership Survey Report
To Place an Obituary By Telephone: 408-842-5066 Via the Web:Register and fill out form at gilroydispatch.com
18
GILROY DISPATCH
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
LEGAL NOTICES 920 GIL - Summons CITATION BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF TEXAS Probate Court CAUSE NO PR-18-02907-2 ESTATE OF MARIE L. DAY, Deceased TO: Kathryn J. Rubio, Daughter of Marie L. Day, deceased, one of her HEIRS and a Beneficiary of her estate, all unknown heirs and all persons interested in the Estate of Marie L. Day, deceased All Persons Interested…In the hereinafter styled and numbered cause: PR-18-02907-2 YOU are hereby commanded to appear before the Probate Court of Dallas County, Dallas in the Renaissance Tower of said County in the City of Dallas County, State of Texas, at or before 10:00 o’clock a.m. of the first Monday after the expiration of 42 days from the date of issuance hereof, being Monday, the December 3, 2018 day of A.D. and file a written answer to Application in Cause No. PR-18-02907-2, styled The Estate of: MARIE L. DAY, deceased Filed in said Court on the September 4, 2018, the nature of Applicant’s demand being as follows, to wit: Application to Declare Heirship And For Court Created Independent Administration Or. Alternatively, For Court Created Dependent Administration (After Four Years), Of the Interest In The Texas Real Estate Deeds to Marie L. Day, Grantee On December 16, 1997, In The 2 Deeds Recorded In The Deeds Records Of Dallas County, TX, On March 13, 1998 in Vol. 98051, P. 00393 and Col. 98051, P. 00398 The testator’s property will pass to the testator’s heirs if the will is not admitted to probate; and the person offering the testator’s will for probate may not be in default for failing to present the will for probate during the four-year period immediately following the testator’s death. HEREIN FAIL NOT, but of this writ make answer as the law requires. WITNESS: JOHN F. WARREN, Clerk of the Probate Court of Dallas County, State of Texas. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE, Dallas, Texas October 16, 2018. John F. Warren , County ClerkDallas County, TexasBy: /s/_______________Dawn Magers, Deputy Attorney: Robert C. Prather, Sr., V-P Attorney, Arbitrator, Mediator Collaborative Law Pyne & Prather, P.C. 6440 N. Central Expressway Suite 950 Dallas, Texas 75206 Publish: Gilroy Dispatch, October 26, and November 2, 9, 16, 2018
926 GIL - 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 5th day of November, 2018 adopted an ordinance the title of which is: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GILROY AMENDING THE GILROY CITY CODE BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 30.38.270 ENTITLED PROTECTED TREE REMOVAL By the following vote: AYES:COUNCIL MEMBERS: BLANKLEY, BRACCO, HARNEY, LEROE-MUOZ, TOVAR, TUCKER and VELASCO SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE: This ordinance will create a new Article section 30.38.270 entitled Protected Tree Removal to provide standards for the protection of trees in the city. 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 Clerks 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 (PUB GD 11/16)
905 GIL - Show Cause Name Cha Order to Show Cause 18CV336394 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE for change of name Case Number: 18CV336394 To all interested persons, Petitioner: Hwang Choe, filed for petition with this court for a decree changing names from: Hwang Choe to Frank Hwang Choe 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: 02-19-2019 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: 10-18-2018 By: Rise Jones Pichon Judge of the Superior Court Publish: Gilroy Dispatch: October 26, and November 2, 9, 16, 2018
910 GIL - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NUMBER: 647446
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Tryst, 17415 Monterey Rd., Suite B, Morgan Hill, CA, 95037, Belinda G. Ettelbrick, 855 E. Central Ave., Morgan Hill, CA, 95037. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 05/08/2008. Refile in facts from previous filing. Previous file # 578505. /s/ Belinda G. Ettelbrick. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 10/12/2018. (pub Gilroy Dispatch, 11/02, 11/09, 11/16, 11/23/2018)
910 GIL - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #647785 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Bay Area Garden Sales, 353 East 10th Street, #126. Gilroy, CA, 95020, Curt Leslie Andrewson. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 10/23/2018. /s/Curt Andrewson. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 10/23/2018. (pub Gilroy Dispatch, 11/02, 11/09, 11/16, 11/23/2018)
926 GIL - Public Notice NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR PRE-CONSTRUCTION AND LEASE-LEASEBACK SERVICES FOR BROWNELL MIDDDLE SCHOOL MODERNIZATION AND REPLACEMENT PROJECT 1819-02 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Gilroy Unified School
District (“District”) is seeking proposals from qualified firms for pre-construction and lease-leaseback (“LLB”) construction services for the construction of the District’s Brownell Middle School Modernization and Replacement Project (collectively, “Project”). The full scope of work for the Project is further set forth in the Request for Proposals (“RFP”) available on the District’s website at www. gilroyunified.org. There will be a Mandatory Project WalkThrough on November 13, 2018, at 3:00 P.M. and November 19, 2018, at 3:00 P.M. at Brownell Middle School, 7800 Carmel St, Gilroy, California. In accordance with Education Code section 17406 and Public Contract Code section 20111.6, proposers are required to submit to the District a completed set of prequalification documents on forms provided by the District. Prequalification documents are available from the District website at www.gilroyunified.org. Prequalification documents must be submitted by November 15, 2018 by 2:00 pm. Any proposer that submits a proposal and is not prequalified will be deemed non-responsive and the proposal will be rejected and returned unopened. The successful proposer must possess a valid and active Class B license at time of submission of the proposal. The proposer and all subcontractors (of any tier) must be currently registered and qualified to perform public works in accordance with Labor Code section 1725.5. If this Project includes work that will be performed by mechanical, electrical or plumbing (“MEP”) subcontractors (contractors that hold a C-4, C-7, C-10, C-16, C-20, C-34, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-43 or C-46 license), such MEP subcontractors must also be prequalified. Pursuant to California Labor Code section 1720 et seq., it shall be mandatory for the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and for any subcontractor under such contractor, to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages in the locality in which this work is to be performed for each craft or type of worker needed to execute the contract, including holiday and overtime work as well as employer payments for health and welfare, pension, vacation, and similar purposes. Payment and performance bonds, each in an amount equal to 100% of the total contract amount, are required. Said Bonds shall be provided to the District at the time of execution of the contract, shall be in the form provided by the District, and must be issued by a California admitted surety as defined in California Code of Civil Procedure section 995.120 The District will select a leaseleaseback contractor using the “best value” competitive procurement process under Education Code section 17400 et seq., that can assist the District with construction services. Under the “best value” competitive procurement process, contractor is selected on the basis of objective criteria for evaluating the qualifications of proposers, as set forth in the RFP, with the selected contractor representing the best combination of price and qualifications. The District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, and to waive any irregularities or informalities in any proposal or in the RFP process. If the selected proposer refuses or fails to execute the tendered contract, the District may award the contract to the proposer with the second highest best value score if the District deems it to be in its best interest. The District reserves the right to contract for LLB services in the manner that most benefits the District including awarding more than one contract. The proposals must be received no later than 2 p.m., November 29, 2018, at the District Office: GILROY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 7810 Arroyo Circle Gilroy, CA 95020 Attn: Alvaro Meza, Chief Business Official Proposals received after the deadline will not be opened or considered. For
more information regarding the RFP, please feel free to contact Michael Rice at mike. rice@gilroyunified.org
miscellaneous NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trustee Sale No. : 00000007698681 Title Order No.: 180303049 FHA/ VA/PMI No.: ATTENTION RECORDER: THE FOLLOWING REFERENCE TO AN ATTACHED SUMMARY APPLIES ONLY TO COPIES PROVIDED TO THE TRUSTOR, NOT TO THIS RECORDED ORIGINAL NOTICE. NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 10/13/2005. 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. BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 10/18/2005 as Instrument No. 18627538 of official records in the office of the County Recorder of SANTA CLARA County, State of CALIFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: MARIE M. SUMISAKI, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/ CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by California Civil Code 2924h(b), (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States). DATE OF SALE: 12/10/2018 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: AT THE GATED NORTH MARKET STREET ENTRANCE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE, 191 N. FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE, CA 95113. STREET ADDRESS and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1395 CYPRESS COURT, GILROY, CALIFORNIA 95020 APN#: 808-46-009 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, 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 said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, 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 obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $359,858.42. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. 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 714-730-2727 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this Internet Web site www.servicelinkASAP.com for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case 00000007698681. 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. FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: AGENCY SALES and POSTING 714-730-2727 www.servicelinkASAP.com BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP as Trustee 20955 Pathfinder Road, Suite 300 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 (866) 795-1852 Dated: 10/30/2018 BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. A-4674704 11/09/2018, 11/16/2018, 11/23/2018 GIL. DIS
910 GIL - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN658032The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as:ACOSTA FLOOR COVERINGS, 641 FAIRVIEW DR., GILROY, CA 95020. COUNTY OF Santa Clara: This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL.KEVIN DERIDIAN ACOSTA MUNIZ, 641 FAIRVIEW DR., GILROY, CA 95020 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 10/30/2018 is the file date.Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara/s/VEE REED / DeputyCounty Clerk70 W. Hedding St.[, San Jose, CA 95110/s/ KEVIN DERIDIAN ACOSTA MUNIZ/(Pub GT 11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30)
908 GIL - Trustee Sale T.S. No.: 95263963 TSG Order No.: 130123779-CA-MAI A.P.N.: 841-45-029 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE § 2923.3(a), THE SUMMARY OF INFORMATION REFERRED TO BELOW IS NOT ATTACHED TO THE RECORDED COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT BUT ONLY TO THE COPIES PROVIDED TO THE TRUSTOR. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/09/2004. 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. Affinia Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded 11/24/2004 as Document No.: 18114290, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Santa Clara County, California, executed by: SHERRY SEITZINGER, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier's check drawn by 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 Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Sale Date & Time: 12/06/2018 at 10:00 AM Sale Location: At the
Gated North Market Street entrance of the Superior Courthouse, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 7392 CREWS ROAD, GILROY (Unincorporated Area), 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 in an “AS IS” condition, 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 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, to-wit: $950,949.27 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. 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, 916-939-0772 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site, www. nationwideposting.com, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, T.S.# 9526-3963. 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. 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. Affinia Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd. Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 833290-7452 For Trustee Sale Information Log On To: www. nationwideposting.com or Call: 916-939-0772. Affinia Default Services, LLC, Jorge Torres, Foreclosure Associate This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. However, if you have received a discharge of the debt referenced herein in a bankruptcy proceeding, this is not an attempt to impose personal liability upon you for payment of that debt. In the event you have received a bankruptcy discharge, any action to enforce the debt will be taken against the property only. NPP0343416 To: DISPATCH (GILROY) (PUB GD 11/16/2018, 11/23/2018, 11/30/2018)
19
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS A section of the Gilroy Dispatch, the Hollister Free Lance and the Morgan Hill Times
HAULING
EMPLOYMENT
SOUTH COUNTY CLEANUP, DEMO & HAULING LOW RATES, FREE ESTIMATES CLEANUP-Yards, homes, properties, rentals & garages DEMO-Bathrooms, Kitchens, decks, patios, small buildings. HAULING-Garbage, yard waste, rock, sand & mulch, POWER WASHING 408.430.3560
HAULING, YARD WORK, tree & brush trimming, fence Repair, vacant home & garage cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES RUBEN AT 408.310.0078
MECHANIC Grass Farm is a family owned and operated sod farm since 1969. We are currently looking for a mechanic to service our sod farm equipment. This person needs to have a varied background on equipment able to perform services including diagnosing electrical issues. Clean DMV able to be insured. An ability to fabricate is a plus. Bilingual English/Spanish a plus.
Competitive wages with Medical/Dental/simple IRA / Vacation and Holiday pay. grassfarm.com (408) 846-4555 info@grassfarminc.com grassfarm.com
EMPLOYMENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
NEWSPAPERS CARRIER Newspapers delivery carriers needed 7 days week , Morgan Hill & Gilroy area. Early morning hours, you must have a valid driver License and insurance.$1000-1200 Monthly 510.813.7339 al.letona@sbcglobal.net
GARAGE SALES 850 W. MIDDLE AVE., MORGAN HILL WOODLAND ESTATES CRAFT FAIR Annual craft fair. Nov. 17, 9am-2pm. Many beautiful handmade items and food items. Fun day with many beautiful things. Questions call Carol 408.779.9213
HUGE WAREHOUSE AUCTION Antiques, Collectibles, Old Iron, Children Books, Christmas, Jewelry and much more Tons of Stuff Saturday, Nov 17 Preview at 9am Auction at 10am 303 E. 10th Street, Gilroy BLACK FRIDAY ESTATE AUCTION Friday, Nov. 23 Filice Drive, Gilroy Preview at 9am Auction at 10am See details at www.GarlicCityAuction.com
CRAFT FAIR
SERVICES DOORS ALL RESIDENTIAL -Installed -Finished -Repaired -Entry -Patio -Closet -Pocket and more. Call Adam at 408.710.4556 cccraftsman@gmail.com www.craftmansdoorservices.com
M.C CLEANING SERVICES Complete Quality House Cleaning. Flexible Options: Weekly, Every Other Week, Monthly & One-Time Requests. Free Estimates. Dependable, Honest, with
850 W. MIDDLE AVE., MORGAN HILL WOODLAND ESTATES CRAFT FAIR Annual craft fair. Nov. 17, 9am-2pm. Many beautiful handmade items and food items. Fun day with many beautiful things. Questions call Carol 408.779.9213
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
references.831. 297.0553
EMPLOYMENT QUALIFIED PERSON FOR HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANCE Gilroy family seeking upbeat individual to assist couple with meals, cleaning & household needs. Have experience in cooking tasty meals and provide support for day to day needs. 8-15 hours a week @ $22.50 per hour 408.847.2000 bcunningham@cunningham. org
MORGAN HILL, GILROY, HOLLISTER Free report reviews 7 COSTLY mistakes to avoid before selling your home. Free recorded message: 1.833.234.5995 ID# 1000 morganhillhousedeals.com dre:01183425
SAN MARTIN Recently refurbished, 1 B/R duplex apartment on private road. Good sized bedroom, bathroom, living room, kitchen dining area and full size washer and dryer in unit, A/C. Located on a 2 acre private property.
PG&E, Water, Garbage and Wifi included in rent. Dedicated Parking (1 vehicle.) Private Entrance. 5 mins to Hwy. 101. NO pets, NO smoking, NO parties, NO drugs. NO BS. NO kidding - please no negotiating. First month's rent $800 security deposit required at move in. llkennett64@gmail.com
Get Noticed in Classifieds Post your yard sale, home rental, repair service, job opportunity, automotive sales, tutoring services and more.
HOMES FOR RENT LARGE MORGAN HILL DUPLEX W/ GARAGE 2bd., 2 ba. Heat and A/C. Clean, excellent location. $2,850/mo + $2,850 dep. No Sec. 8 408.669.7985
LOTS FOR SALE HOLLISTER single family lots with tentative map near new San Benito Sports complex AAA location close to town and shopping with credits asking $84,000/lot
DUPLEX FOR RENT
MISC. FOR SALE SILVER CRAFTSMAN LAWNMOWER 158cc 5.5 hp $99 408.763.7193
SAN JUAN BAUTISTA Brand new studio apartment. In our home. Separate entrance. (831) 578-9312 cd_leaver@me.com
marketplace.gilroydispatch. For more info contact: classifieds@newsvmedia.com com or call 408.842.6400 408.842.5066 marketplace.sanbenito.com
FOR RENT DUPLEX in Hollister 1 bedroom; 1 bath inside laundry, water and garbage included suitable for a couple or one person $1,100 a month plus deposit no pets or smoking 831.637.3410
Public Notice
Vacancy on the Board of Directors of Public Facilities Financing Corporation Who:
Santa Clara Valley Water District
What:
The Board of Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Water District intends to fill a vacant director position on the Public Facilities Financing Corporation (PFFC).
When:
Interested parties should notify the Clerk of the Board of Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Water District in writing no later than 4:00 p.m., on Friday, December 21, 2018. Please submit a letter of interest which includes your name, contact numbers, residential address, email address, occupation, summary of interest in the position, qualifications and experience.
Where:
5750 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, California 95118
The PFFC is a nonprofit public benefit corporation whose primary purpose is to provide assistance to the Santa Clara Valley Water District in financing the acquisition, construction and improvement of public buildings, works and equipment for the Santa Clara Valley Water District, together with site development, landscaping, utilities, furnishings, appurtenances and related facilities. The PFFC directors serve as volunteers. Duties of the PFFC director will be to perform any and all duties imposed by law, by the Corporation’s Articles of Incorporation or Bylaws, or by resolution of the Board of Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Water District. PFFC directors meet at such times and places as required to conduct Corporation business, usually from one to three times annually. In order to be eligible for appointment, an interested party must reside within the County of Santa Clara and must continue to reside therein while serving on the PFFC. The Board is seeking interested candidates with experience and understanding of the financial market and the issuance of bonds. Information packets can be obtained online at https://bit.ly/2AESh3T, or email mking@valleywater.org, or in person at District Headquarters, 5700 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, California 95118. 11/2018 JA
LEGAL NOTICES 910 GIL - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN647816The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as:DKNY, 830 ARROYO CIRCLE, GILROY, CA 95020.COUNTY OF Santa Clara: This business is conducted by A LIMITED LIABLITY COMPANY.THE DONNA KARAN COMPANY STORE LLC, 7401 BOONE AVE N, BROOKLYN PARK, MN, 55428The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 02/16/11 and 10/24/2018 is the file date.Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara/s/ Tomas Santo / - DeputyCounty Clerk70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, CA 95110/s/ RANDON Q. ROLAND/Vice PresidentThe Donna Karan Company Store LLCArticle Number / Reg. 200331010079Above
Entity was formed in the State of New York(Pub GT 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7)
910 GIL - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN647873The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as:CYNBAD ENTERPRISES, 5843 CAJON WAY, GILROY, CA 95020.COUNTY OF Santa Clara: This business is conducted by A INDIVIDUALCYNTHIA BLANK, 5843 CAJON WAY, GILROY, CA 95020The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/1/2018 and 10/25/2018 is the file date.Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara/s/ Tomas Santo / - DeputyCounty Clerk70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, CA 95110/s/ CYNTHIA BLANK/ (Pub GT 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7)
910 GIL - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN647925The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as:WILLOW COURT STUDIO, 1220 WILLOW COURT, GILROY, CA 95020. COUNTY OF Santa Clara: This business is conducted by A INDIVIDUALCINDI ANN ANDEN, 1220 WILLOW COURT, GILROY, CA 95020. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/26/2018 and 10/26/2018 is the file date.Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara/s/ Sandy Chanthasy / - DeputyCounty Clerk70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, CA 95110/s/ CINDI ANDEN/ (Pub GT 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7)
20
GILROY DISPATCH
NOVEMBER 16, 2018
CALIFORNIA’S #1 RETAIL VOLUME STORE* SOUTH COUNTY Of
GilrOY
SUPER BLACK FRIDAY SALE GILROY 408-842-8244 • WWW.SOUTHCOUNTYCDJR.COM
dual air, Back up camera, alloy wheels, & more! 90 OThER RENEgADES TO ChOOSE FROm!
5
wireless phone connectivity, exterior rear parking camera, perimeter/approach lights & more!
msrp................................................................. $23,390 dealer discounT............................................... -$5,363 sale price..........................................................$18,027 jeep ca bc reTail consumer cash* ................ -$2,500 jeep ca ccap non-prime reTail bonus**........... -$500 jeep ca non-prime reTail bonus cash**............ -$750 chrysler capiTal cash*** ................................... -$500 jeep ca 2018 reTail bonus cash* .................... -$1,000
msrp................................................................$22,435 dealer discounT.............................................-$4,908 sale price........................................................$17,527 jeep ca bc reTail consumer cash* .............. -$2,500 jeep ca non-prime reTail bonus cash**.......... -$750 jeep black friday reTail bonus cash...............-$500
net PriCe aFter diSCountS and reBateS
net PriCe aFter diSCountS and reBateS
$12,777
at thiS net PriCe 5 at gilroy
$15,999 Net Price 2019 JEEP CHEROkEE
$13,777 Net Price 2018 JEEP COMPASS SPORT
$12,777 Net Price 2018 JEEP RENEgADE
thiS net PriCe 4 at 4 at gilroy #254950,
254942, 254945, 254943
wireless phone connectivity, exterior rear parking camera, perimeter/approach lights & more! 76 OThER ChEROKEES TO ChOOSE FROm!
20
$13,777
*residency resTricTions apply. **for fico scores below 620, musT finance Through chrysler capiTal, subjecT To crediT approval.
*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.
msrp................................................................$26,385 dealer discounT............................................ -$5,136 sale price...................................................... $21,249 jeep ca bc reTail consumer cash* ...............-$2,500 jeep ca non-prime reTail bonus cash**.......... -$750 chrysler capiTal cash*** .................................-$500 jeep black friday reTail bonus cash...............-$500 jeep conquesT bonus cash**** .................... -$1,000
net PriCe aFter diSCountS and reBateS
at thiS net PriCe 20 at gilroy
$15,999
*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.
NEW 2018 JEEP WRANgLER 4X4 NEW 2018 JEEP WRANgLER 4-DOOR 4X4 $19,999 Net Price wireless phone connectivity, exterior rear 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA parking camera, convertiBle hard top, steering wireless phone connectivity, exterior rear parking camera, steering wheel mounted audio controls & more!
wheel mounted audio controls & more!
3rd row seats, wireless phone connectivity, exterior rear parking camera, Front dual zone a/c & more! msrp .....................................................................$28,785 dealer discounT ..................................................-$5,286 sale price ............................................................$23,499 chrysler ca bc reTail consumer cash** .......... -$1,750 chrysler ca non-prime reTail bonus cash*** .........-$750 chrysler capiTal cash* ..........................................-$500 chrysler ca 2018 reTail bonus cash** .................-$500
OVER 120 OThER JEEP wRANgLERS IN STOCK TO ChOOSE FROm!
net PriCe aFter diSCountS and reBateS
$19,999
at thiS net PriCe 18 at gilroy
OVER 120 OThER JEEP wRANgLERS IN STOCK TO ChOOSE FROm!
Sale PriCe
1
*musT finance Through chrysler capiTal, subjecT To crediT approval. **residency resTricTions apply. ***for fico scores below 620, musT finance Through chrysler capiTal, subjecT To crediT approval.
$23,999
at thiS Sale PriCe #213443
Leather, automatic temperature controL, WireLess phone connectivity, parking sensors & more! #1 ram Dt creW cab DeaLer in nor-caL-per Fca-LLc saLes report aug. 2018 I bought two! - Bill (Christopher Ranch)
This is a Deal! – B. gomez (Sacramento)
Came up from L.A., got one! T. Smith (Los Angeles)
No way ‘til I got there. Yes way! – R. Singh (Fresno)
dealer discounT off msrp ............................................................................................... -$7,900 ram ca bc reTail consumer cash*...................................................................................-$3,250 ram ca non-prime reTail bonus cash** .............................................................................-$750 chrysler capiTal cash*** ....................................................................................................-$500 ram bonus cash coupons...................................................................................................-$750 ram black friday reTail bonus cash...............................................................................-$1,000 ram ca 2018 bonus cash*.................................................................................................-$2,750 ram ca regional ram diesel bonus cash*......................................................................-$2,000 ram ld diesel bonus cash................................................................................................-$1,000
net SavingS oFF MSrP aFter diSCountS and reBateS
30
$19,900
at thiS net SavingS! 30 at gilroy
*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.
2018 RAM PROMASTER CITY gREAT FOR SMALL JOBS! WIRELESS PHONE CONNECTIvITY, EXTERIOR REAR PARkINg CAMERA, REMOTE kEYLESS ENTRY & MORE! 30 OThER PROmASTER CITY TO ChOOSE FROm! msrp.................................................................................................$25,935 dealer discounT............................................................................. -$5,697 sale price ....................................................................................... $20,238 ram ca bc reTail consumer cash*............................................... -$2,500 ram 2018 on-The-job commercial equipmenT/upfiT** .................. -$500 ram promasTer conquesT bonus cash***..................................... -$750 ram fall commercial van season b&e bonus cash. ..................... -$500
net PriCe aFter diSCountS and reBateS
$15,888
#1 PROmASTER CITY DEALER IN CA*
10 at thiS net PriCe
*PER FCA SALES REPORT OCT. 2018.
10 at gilroy
5
at thiS Sale PriCe 5 at gilroy
$26,999
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
2018 RAM 1500 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4X4 ECO-DIESEL 4-DOOR NAvIgATION OVER 200 OThER 1500 RAm CREw TO ChOOSE FROm!
Sale PriCe
*residency resTricTions apply. **a qualified commercial cusTomer ThaT is currenTly in business for more Than 30 days prior To The daTe of vehicle purchase is eligible for The on The job incenTives. see dealer for deTails. ***musT currenTly own or lease a non fca us llc. vehicle. Turn-in or Trade-in noT required, currenT regisTraTion required.
$7,500 TAX CREDIT* + $6,500 DEALER DISCOUNT
$14,000
NET SAvINgS OFF MSRP!
20
at thiS net SavingS 20 at gilroy
2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA HYBRID LIMITED 3rd row Seating, Parking SenSorS, wireleSS Phone ConneCtivity & More!
#1 PaCiFiCa*PerhyBrid dealer in the nation* FCA rePort AUG. 2018 *Tax crediT ranges from $0 To $7,500. acTual savings from The federal governmenT depend on your Tax siTuaTion. check federal and sTaTe websiTes regarding ev incenTives as They are subjecT To change wiTh liTTle noTice. consulT your Tax proressional for deTails. #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
PRE-OWNED BLACK WEDNESDAY
Bad Credit no Credit we Can helP!*
commuter speciaL
commuter speciaL
2012 nissan sentra
2016 hyunDai accent
AUTOMATIC
#708400
$6,777
2016 mitsubishi outLanDer AUTOMATIC
Only 3 left at this price! #049213, 047811, 049465
$11,999
$0 DoWn!* *all loans subjecT To crediT approval.
commuter speciaL
2012 chevy cruZe
AUTOMATIC, AIR
AUTOMATIC
5 left at this price! #998050, 997414, 997390, 996659, 998159
#226191
$8,988
2016 vW Jetta
$9,999
$8,999
2017 nissan rogue
2018 LanD rover range rover evoQue
5 left at this price! #157255, 155067, 157576, 157390, 156953
5 left at this price! #812121, 389610, 389719, 814195, 385439
Last 1 left at this price! #271242
AUTOMATIC
$15,888
All Roads Lead to South County A Part of the South County Family DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT
AUTOMATIC, AIR
5 left at this price! #282025, 279485, 279944, 282011, 282024
2016 nissan Quest
$14,999
#1 PACIFICA H Y BRID DE A L ER IN THE WORL D! • #1 PACIFICA H Y BRID DE A L ER IN THE WORL D!
18
NEW BODY STYLE!
NEW BODY STYLE!
#1 PACIFICA H Y BRID DE A L ER IN THE WORL D! • #1 PACIFICA H Y BRID DE A L ER IN THE WORL D!
36 OThER PACIFICAS TO ChOOSE FROm!
AUTOMATIC
$37,999
2018 ForD raptor AUTOMATIC
#B29368
CALL NOW!
408-842-8244
@SouthCountyGilroy southcountycdjr_gilroy @SC_GilroyCDJR
*PER FCA SEPT 2018 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 11/18/2018.
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