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$1 • Friday, September 15, 2017 • Vol. 123, No. 37 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894

Council points to Turner for top City Hall post CONSTANTINE: REASONING FOR MH ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER’S PROMOTION ‘NOT FAIR’ Michael Moore Editor

➝ Voices, 14

➝ City Manager, 2

Robert Eliason

by adding a grade level each year, they had outgrown the facility. Voices officials were granted a Conditional Use Permit through the City of Morgan Hill, and will be at the Jarvis Drive location for at least four years. Villasenor said they found out about the approval of their new location the second to last week of last school year in June. “It was a big relief.

The Morgan Hill City Council’s choice for the next city manager brings a wealth of financial expertise and knowledge of the city’s culture and operations to her prospective new post as City Hall’s top staff person, according to a majority of the elected officials. Christina Turner, who has served as Morgan Hill’s Assistant City Manager for Administrative Services since the beginning of 2016, was selected Sept. 6 as the best applicant for the job of city manager. The council voted 4-1 in closed session to authorize the mayor and city attorney to begin negotiating an employment contract with Turner. Councilman Rich Constantine voted against the motion, but he agrees with his elected colleagues that Turner will do a “fantastic job” as city manager. Mayor Steve Tate said the council is expecting to approve a finalized contract—which will specify Turner’s salary, benefits and other compensation— by Sept. 27. Turner will be replacing City Manager Steve

HULA TIME Kindergartners Nathaly, right, and Katia (last names not provided) enjoy some hula hooping during recess time Sept. 12 at Voices College-bound

Language Academy in Morgan Hill.

Voices fond of new campus CHARTER SCHOOL MOVES INTO FORMER SV FLEX BUILDING Scott Forstner Reporter

It’s the sixth day of school and students at Voices College-Bound Language Academy are already at ease with their new surroundings. Mostly Latino students, donning the

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The third-year Morgan Hill charter school began the 2017-18 academic year at a new site, moving from their makeshift beginnings at Advent Lutheran Church to the former Silicon Valley Flex Academy, a much larger, two-story space that previously housed students from a different charter school provider. “We’re excited, because the parents fought all year to get us here,” said Villasenor, who has been the

Morgan Hill site leader since its inception in the 2015-16 school year. “For me, it was the biggest worry where we were going to be to start this year.” Voices, which has two other charter schools (the flagship within the Franklin McKinley School District and the other in Mount Pleasant), made due with the somewhat cramped but serviceable space on the grounds of Advent Lutheran for the first two years. However,

Districts drawn for new city elections system

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

school’s trademark yellow-and-purple collared shirts tucked into their khakis, walk through the halls of the Jarvis Drive facility in an orderly, disciplined manner. It’s the “Si Se Puede” (translation: Yes, it is possible) way that all Voices students adopt as their own. As they pass Principal Juan Carlos Villasenor, some smile and wave. The principal, in turn, offers words of encouragement in Spanish.

BY-DISTRICT VOTING WILL BEGIN IN NOVEMBER 2018 Michael Moore Editor

The next time Morgan Hill residents vote in a municipal election, they will only select a single choice for city council among candidates who reside within the newly established voting district where they live.

As of Sept. 6, there are now four city council districts in Morgan Hill— equal in population—each to be represented by a single councilmember who lives inside that district. At the Sept. 6 meeting— after a series of public meetings and workshops and perusing more than a dozen draft maps created by a professional demographer and Morgan Hill citizens—the council approved a four-district map that will apply until the 2020 U.S. Census. This is a stark change

from the way local voters have elected council members since the city was incorporated in 1906. Until now, councilmembers have always served the city on an at-large basis, and voters have typically voted for two councilmembers in each regular election (roughly every two years). Earlier this summer, the council begrudgingly approved the new by-district election system in response to a demand letter threatening a lawsuit under the California

Voting Rights Act. Although councilmembers dislike the new system, they approved a district map that considers traditional specific neighborhood interests and protects the voting rights of all minority groups. “We tried to keep communities of interest and neighborhoods together. It’s not perfect, and it’s going to be really hard now to get good qualified candidates to run for city council,” Mayor Pro Tem Larry Carr said. The map approved

by the council keeps current councilmembers (not including the mayor) in separate districts. Demographer Doug Johnson, who the city hired to help guide the council and the public through the districting process, said this is a common practice among agencies required to draw new districts because it respects the electorate’s desire to be able to choose the incumbents. The by-district system ➝ District Elections, 12

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Turner ‘excited’ at city manager selection City Manager 1 Rymer, whose salary in 2016 was about $248,000. The city hired Turner at an annual salary of about $189,000 in 2016, not including benefits. Rymer accepted a job in early August as the City Administrator of Rochester, Minn. He will continue working for Morgan Hill until the end of September. Turner, who the city hired from the City of Gilroy in January 2016, said she is excited to begin working as Morgan Hill’s city manager as soon as the negotiations are complete. She cited her previous work in South County— which brings a depth of knowledge of the region where Morgan Hill officials are continually in pursuit of ongoing partnerships—as one aspect of her qualifications for city manager. She also thinks her “strong financial background” in both the public and private sector influenced the council’s decision to point to her as the top candidate for the job. As city manager, Turner said she wants to “continue to cultivate the good morale we enjoy at the city, and find ways to keep the team energized and doing great things for Morgan Hill.” She added, “We have an amazing group of talented professionals.” On Sept. 6, the council interviewed Turner and three other city staff members for the city manager’s position. The other applicants who made it to the council interview were Police Chief David Swing, Community Services Director Chris Ghione and Economic Development Director Edith Ramirez. The interviews

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included a series of ques- of internal candidates!” tions from the council he said in a press release members, as well as a from City Hall. “They self evaluation, Tate said. all greatly impressed “They all did a fan- me, and I look forward tastic job,” Tate said. to continuing work“Any one of them could ing with all of them. I have done the job (of am very excited to work city manager). Chris- with Christina Turner as tina came out a little our new city manager. bit better than anyone Christina will be a great else. She’ll be an out- city manager for Morstanding team leader, gan Hill and has my full and keep the same spirit support." going that Steve (Rymer) has created. We’re very One councilman in dissent excited to have her.” While CouncilCouncilman Rich Conman Larry Carr stantine agreed added that the that all four of city would have the city managbeen in “excellent er applicants who hands” with any made it to council of the four finalinterviews were ists, but Turner all “good appli“rose a little bit more to the top.” Christina Turner cants” for the job, he voted against “Christina brings a little bit of a the Sept. 6 closed session unique financial back- motion to negotiate with ground from both the Turner. He said he felt public and private sec- the majority of the countor that will help us in the cil was leaning toward future as we move for- Turner for reasoning he described as “not fair.” ward,” Carr said. “I think Christina Councilwoman Caitlin Jachimowicz added that is going to be a great Turner’s familiarity with city manager. However, Morgan Hill after working I didn’t like the reaabout 18 months as one of son (for picking her)— two assistant city manag- it was because she was ers illustrates her diverse a woman,” Constantine knowledge of what it takes said of the council’s disto lead City Hall’s staff of cussion. “I don’t like about 193 public works, when people are picked planning and develop- because of their race or ment, police, community gender. That’s where the services and administra- conversation went, and seemed to be stopped.” tive employees. That said, Constan“She is passionate about the collaborative tine said he is “extremely culture we have at City satisfied” with the selecHall, and I expect a seam- tion of Turner for the less transition,” Jachimo- job. “I look at the future wicz added. “Overall, I as being very bright for think she is just what we Morgan Hill.” Constantine declined need right now to tackle some financial chal- to specify which of the four candidates he lenges coming our way.” Councilman Rene preferred. The council expects to Spring shared similar sentiments: "It was approve a finalized cona very tough choice to tract for salary and other select our next city man- compensation at their ager from this great pool Sept. 27 meeting.

School trustees differ in self evaluation Scott Forstner

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

A recent self-evaluation completed by local school board trustees reveals sharp disagreements within the seven-member board on their openness to the public and the relationship between themselves and district staff, among other categories. The survey consisted of 44 statement questions and each trustee answered with one of five responses: strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree. At the Sept. 5 meeting, a majority of the board agreed there were too many questions and too many answer choices on the survey. They also agreed that they should discuss a few questions from the self evaluation at each meeting instead of all 44 at one meeting. “There were many different directions that the answers went...Some of us might have interpreted questions in different ways,” said Board President Donna Ruebusch, who opened the Sept. 5 discussion. Under the “Board Activity” section, the trustees were split on statement 1: “The board operates under a set of policies, procedures and guidelines

with which all members are familiar.” Three trustees agreed, three trustees disagreed and one remained neutral. The survey does not list which trustees gave which response. “I think it’s great to have an evaluation of the board. In this particular one, 44 is way too many questions,” said Trustee Ron Woolf. “I think to some degree this can be used as a tool to do another self evaluation in another six months.” Nonetheless, the seven-member board of Ruebusch, Woolf, Vice President Tom Arnett, Mary Patterson, Gino Borgioli, David Gerard and Teresa Murillo completed the survey. Gerard, however, said he wasn’t sure how he responded on all 44 questions since it was taken back in June. Four trustees disagreed with statement 3: “The board adheres to all provisions of the Brown Act.” Two remained neutral and one agreed with this statement. On one question covering parliamentary procedure and another on contact with the superintendent, seven trustees accounted for the full gamut of five different responses. On another question regarding committee assignments, as

well as others on the effectiveness of the board president, board development/ trainings and having positive discussions, the statement received four different responses of the possible five. The same went for “communication is strong and clear between the board and the superintendent,” while the board was split on having “strong and clear” communication with staff, according to the survey. Even a statement on whether newly elected board members receive adequate orientation garnered three agrees, three disagrees and one neutral response. However, later on in the survey, five trustees agreed—including one strongly agreeing—that “information provided by staff is adequate to ensure effective board governance and decision making” as well as having “adequate agendas and minutes, supplemental information for each meeting.” On whether “board members are respectful of staff’s expertise, position and time,” five of seven agreed with the statement but the other two disagreed and strongly disagreed. To read the full version of this story, visit morganhilltimes.com.

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Mariachis kick off National Hispanic Heritage Month at local library YOUNG PERFORMERS FROM THE MARIACHI ACADEMY PLAYED SEPT. 12 AT THE MORGAN HILL LIBRARY

Scott Hinrichs

Other local events celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Month from Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 include: • Family Loteria Night, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Morgan Hill Library, 660 W. Main Ave. All ages are welcome to participate and learn how to play Mexican bingo and try to win a small prize. • Mexico Independence Day Event, 10 a.m. Sept. 17 at Galvan Park on Crest Avenue: A free, community event celebrating Mexico’s Independence Day, featuring live music and

performances. This event is hosted by Grumaza Grupo Mazahua. • 90-minute Zumba Class, 4 p.m. at the Community and Cultural Center, 171 W. Edmundson Ave.: Enjoy a free, fun and outdoor Zumba class outside. This event is hosted by the City of Morgan Hill. • Outdoor Latin Concert, 4 p.m. Oct. 8 at Community and Cultural Center, 17000 Monterey Road: Son Latinos will headline the concert with a host of other Bolivian, Peruvian, Mexican and Venezuelan music at the free concert. Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and snacks. The City of Morgan Hill is hosting this event.

YOUNG MUSICIANS Nine-year-old Layla De La Torre, of Gilroy, performs with other musicians from the Mariachi

Academy during a Sept. 12 show at Morgan Hill Library to kick off National Hispanic Heritage Month.

Two MH teens are National Merit semifinalists Two local high school students the two Morgan Hill students were named as semifinalists in the opportunity to continue in the 2018 National Merthe competition for some it Scholarship Program 7,500 National Merit earlier this week. Scholarships worth more Claire Murphy of than $32 million for next Oakwood School and spring. Amanda Jackson of Ann To become a finalSobrato High School ist, the semifinalist and were among 16,000 his or her high school semifinalists in the 63rd must submit a detailed annual National Merit Claire Murphy scholarship applicaScholarship Program. tion, in which they proThe selection allows vide information about

the student’s academic record, participation in school and community activities, demonstrated leadership abilities, employment, and honors and awards received. A semifinalist must have an outstanding academic record throughout high school, be endorsed and recommended by a high school official, write an essay and earn SAT scores that confirm the student’s earlier performance on the qualifying test.

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

OPINION FROM THE WEB Re: ‘Gavilan kicks 17 players off team’ Wait... 18? 18! People living in a 3 bedroom house got a free month of rent so they could buy books and THAT is a perk? Assuming rent was $2500 and divide that by 18, that's what $140 each? Karla Urata via Facebook

This happens at a lot of colleges where the students are promised perks and then they are desperately trying to live here where housing prices are outrageous. Note to Gavilan: stop trying to be a Big Ten school! Laureen Balducci via Facebook

Hollister has some pretty good players too- why not try local first? 17 players? Wow Shari A. Stevenson via Facebook

Re: ‘Our Town: District voting is a travesty’ Well said John. There's very little about this that makes any sense. The citizens of MH will lose as a result, incumbents will dig in their heels, candidate pools will shrink, and there isn't much we can do or say about it. As I've said many times before and apparently I'm the only elected official I know that says it, we cannot be steamrolled by threats of lawsuits. We need to fight for what's right, even if we wind up losing it's still worth it.

OUR TOWN

Jonathan Bruscoe

JOHN MCKAY

Good news abounds in Morgan Hill

feel like talking a little bit about a whole bunch of things, maybe throw out some news and food for thought. Morgan Hill is about to say goodbye to a huge community asset. Steve Rymer will be heading back to a region familiar to him to be another lucky city’s city manager. I understand that there was virtually only one city that could draw him and his wife, Helene, away from Morgan Hill and even when that opportunity opened up he had to be the best of 300 candidates. Statistically speaking, the odds of all this coming together were pretty staggering. However, if you know Steve then it’s no surprise at all. We’ll miss you Steve and Helene. So with that sad news we get to announce some good news. We have a new city manager. The city council decided they didn’t need to look far for a new city manager with the quality of the existing teammates within Morgan Hill City Hall. I feel that the vision, values and culture that exist there are unique for a city office. Quite frankly, I was worried that the culture might be affected by someone coming from outside that might not “get it.” Culture is one of those things that can easily change with no conscious effort. Looking within, the city council found and selected Christina Turner. I used the term “teammate” because the culture at City Hall is that of a big team, and now Christina will be the leader and biggest cheerleader for city staff and the entire community. Christina is also one of the women highlighted during Women’s Week—we walk the walk in Morgan Hill. Okay, so what else is going on? How about the growth of a little corner of Morgan Hill that is on the verge of exploding. Over at the Granary (at First and Depot

Michael Moore Editor x401

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Dan Pulcrano Publisher

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streets), two new shops are coming on line: a bike shop and wine bar. When you combine these two with Running Shop and Hops you will undoubtedly have the healthiest and happiest corner in Morgan Hill. Both of these unique new shops will be run by people who believe in Morgan Hill and want to make their shops and Morgan Hill stand out in the region. Bike Therapy is open now and The Grapevine will have a soft opening around the weekend of the Taste of Morgan Hill (Sept. 23-24). In other good news, the parking garage just got safer. I thought it was already pretty safe to begin with, but admit at times I was a little annoyed with the activities of some of the loiterers. Apparently not much enforcement was being done in the past because you need to have the right laws in place before you can enforce them. New laws are in place and the enforcement has begun (also: a fence has been placed limiting access to part of the garage and improvements are being made so people can’t access places they shouldn’t). If you have noticed something different about the fence around the future Granada Hotel site (corner of First and Monterey Road), you are seeing the results of an effort to make the downtown look just a little nicer during all the construction. The Leal organization took on the challenge and it’s nice. Take a look for yourself. Congratulations Morgan Hill, good stuff is happening. John McKay is president of the Morgan Hill Downtown Association, a city planning commissioner and co-founder of the Morgan Hill Tourism Alliance. He can be reached at takuhog@yahoo.com.

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via Facebook

John McKay, I agree with you 100 percent. It is a travesty. Maybe those of us who disagree with district areas should stand up and fight for what has worked since the school district and city were founded--open elections and voting for the best candidate. Not to mention the fact that Each of can only vote every 4 years for a school trustee and city council member. Four years is a long time to not have a say about your elected officials. A travesty and a failure. Is it too late for our council to stop it? Julie Zintsmaster via Facebook

Very well written. You hit all the pertinent information. I don't live within the city, but I do most of my business there. The council should be made up if the best qualified candidate, not where a person lives. Pamela Webb Torrisi via Facebook

In Woodland where I now live, we have a diverse city council for the first time due to district elections. Before this all the city council was living in the same central wealthy residential area. Woodland is a historically ag community much like MH... now growing into a suburban housing, high tech industry, and healthcare center for the county. Give your local government time to adapt... more diverse representation will be good for your city in the long run. Robert Barcellos via Facebook

Re: ‘Letter to the editor: Response to victims’ statements’ This case has been decided on the facts in a court of law and victim blaming and shaming the real victims here, the women who were sexually assaulted, is shameful, especially when we have a serial sexual predator in the White House. It is 2017 folks, not 1817!! How about post some Opeds from women who have been silenced with sexual violence for a lifetime, and their experience of healing? Those are the voices I want to hear Lucie Vogel via Facebook

I am astonished that the Morgan Hill Times would print these letters and so very sorry for the victims. Dave Wolfsmith plead guilty to these CRIMES. Lisa Delaney Demarco-Patterson via Facebook

I just read these letters and it is beyond me why The Morgan Hill Times chose to publish them. Not print worthy. Christy Avila via Facebook

This is incredibly irresponsible journalism to publish these letters. Shame on all of you for giving them this outlet. Gross gross gross. Brooklyn Stephen via Facebook

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

One councilmember per district in MH law firm Goldstein, Borgen, Dardarian & Ho, alleging that the city’s traditional at-large system violates the CVRA because it limits the influence of minority groups. The firm was hired by local Latino residents Armando Benavides, Sally Casas and Brenda Cayme. Benavides has previously run for Morgan Hill City Council and the Morgan Hill Unified School District Board of Trustees. In 2012, he was also involved in the effort to force MHUSD to switch from an at-large to a by-district system. Cayme has previously run for MHUSD trustee as well. By approving the change, the council aimed to protect the city from a potentially costly civil rights lawsuit. But it also forced the city to fast track the process of notifying the public and creating four new districts equal in population, without gerrymandering. Residents were encouraged to use online mapmaking tools provided by Johnson’s company, National Demographics Corporation, to draw districts for the council’s consideration. Six residents submitted such maps. The map ultimately approved by the council was proposed by NDC. “I continue to be disappointed

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NEW DISTRICTS This map depicts the four new city council districts approved Sept. 6 by the current Morgan

Hill City Council. Each of the current councilmembers reside in a different district above: Larry Carr in District A, Rich Constantine in District B, Rene Spring in District C and Caitlin Jachimowicz in District D.

that a couple of disgruntled people who have not been able to win an election in Morgan Hill have

forced this on us,” Carr added. “I don’t think district elections will improve representation for anyone

in Morgan Hill, and it will bring some unintended consequences we will have to work through.”

OBITUARIES WARREN RICHARD BLAKLEY

RICHARD HARLAN BREM

January 13, 1931 - September 11, 2017

July 12, 1930 - September 4, 2017

A Memorial Service and Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, September 16, 2017 at 10:00am at the Morgan Hill Presbyterian Church.

If you would like to celebrate his life, get your family together, tell some stories and jokes, and have some cocktails.

Warren is survived by his loving wife Betty June, his two daughters, Wendy Watkins-Smith (Mark), Linda Gilmore (Guy), step children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Also surviving are his brothers, Robert and Bruce. He was a Registered Professional Mechanical Engineer his entire career, prior to retiring and starting a general contracting business in Morgan Hill. He was active in church as an Elder, first ordained at the Centerville Presbyterian Church in Fremont, then serving at the Morgan Hill Presbyterian Church in Morgan Hill. He enjoyed singing in the church choir for several years. Warren was a member of several Masonic bodies including the Scottish Rite, York Rite, OES, Sciots and others. He was a Master Mason in South Valley Lodge No. 187 in Morgan Hill and had been initially Raised in Plainfield, NJ in 1963. He was a 50+ year Master Mason, Past Master in the Morgan Hill Lodge, recipient of the Hiram Award which is the highest award given within a Lodge. He also received the Cornerstone Award from the Sciots. He was deeply involved in the Asiya Shrine and was Chairman of Patient Referral for seven counties. Many children were healed of major disabilities due to his efforts and leadership. He built a team of volunteer Shriners who conducted many screening clinics, finding children in need and referring them to the Sacramento Shriners Hospital. Warren and his wife Betty June were also active in the Elks Lodges in Gilroy, then Hollister where he was a leader in several aspects and she was an officer. Active in his community, he was a twenty gallon blood donor going back to the 1970’s. He served a term as a Trustee for Gavilan College as well as a term in the Santa Clara County Republican Central Committee. He was a passionate reader and had an extensive library. He was a history buff and deeply interested in CA and US history. He had several hundred western novels and started collecting science fiction novels in the 1950’s and accumulated over 500 pocket books. He also enjoyed classical and Dixieland music and attended many festivals traveling to them in his RV. He had an active life and also enjoyed his set of HO Gauge trains. A Masonic Service will be held on Friday, September 15, 2017 at 7:00pm at the Masonic Center in Morgan Hill. In lieu of flowers, if you so desire please donate to Shriner’s Children’s Hospital. Online condolences at www.habingfamilyfuneralhome.com.

According to Dad, he had a great childhood. He spent most of his time hunting, fishing and trying to bend as many rules as possible. He graduated from Gilroy High School and participated in football and track. He was also in student government and was class vice president by virtue of a stuffed ballot box. Dad enlisted in the Air Force and was deployed to the Korean conflict. He was stationed in Tokyo and Korea before being shipped home with cancer, which he was able to beat. After recuperating, he was stationed at Hamilton Field and had the great pleasure of taking the base commander on hunting trips to the Dowdy Ranch. After a brief courtship, Dad married Shirley Phillips, in Las Vegas on November 13, 1953. A telegram sent to the family said “Married 8:30 inside alter very happy = Shirley and Dick.” That started a journey of almost 64 years, three children and too many moves to count. Dad had several careers that ranged from farmer, to cannery field man, to western store owner, to carpet layer, to specially gourmet food store owner. Finally, Dad and Mom settled into making and selling western-themed crafts. They enjoyed going to shows throughout California, not so much for the money, but to establish and maintain friendships. Dad is survived by his wife, Shirley, who cared for him until the end. He is also survived by his children, Mike (Tina), Nancy (Nick) and Jim (Pam). He is also survived by his grandchildren, Jay (Laura), Jeff (Becky), Ryan, Kyle and Tyson. He also had five great grandchildren, Cali, Jack, Layne, Everett and Clark. Dad is also survived by his brother Glenn (Muriel) and many nieces, nephews and cousins. In keeping with Dad’s wishes, there will be no services.

arren went to be with the Lord on September 11, 2017. Warren was born in Jersey City, NJ on January 13, 1931. He was preceded in death by his parents, George and Louise Blakley, sister Elizabeth Louise, brother James, first wife Marilyn, and second wife Betty Lou.

ur Father, Richard Harlan “Dick” Brem passed away peacefully in Turlock, after a prolonged illness. Dad was born in Gilroy to Richard and Mae Brem on July 12, 1930. Legend has it that he was one of the first babies born at Wheeler Hospital and the first of three generations of Brems born there.

FRITZ WINKLER May 16, 1948 - June 5, 2017 A memorial celebration of Fritz’s life will be held on September 30, 2017 at 3:00pm at McInnis Park Club Restaurant, 350 Smith Ranch Road in San Rafael.

ritz graduated from Live Oak High School in 1966 before attending UC Santa Barbara. He lived most of his life in the Bay Area before moving to Silverton, Oregon three years ago. He enjoyed hiking and bicycling and volunteering at the Oregon Garden. He was a general contractor and after retiring always had a project. Fritz tragically died in an accident on his way home from the Bay Area. He is survived by his loving wife, Susan Kershner, sister, Carolyn Hannesson (John) and two nieces, Sara Minnehan and Katie McGuire. He is preceded in death by his parents, Betty and Charles Winkler.

JOHN ROSS MORTELA February 3, 1937 - September 5, 2017 A Mass of the Resurrection will be held on August 16, 2017 at 10:00am at Mission San Juan Bautista.

ohn Ross Mortela passed away at his Hollister residence on August 5, 2017. Visitation will be on Friday, August 15, from 1:00pm to 8:00pm with the recitation of the Rosary at 7:00pm at Grunnagle-AmentNelson Funeral Home. Visit www.grunnagle.com for condolences

KERRY DAVID MARTIN January 4, 1960 - July 29, 2017 The family invites you to join a Celebration of Life in Kerry’s memory at the home of Kelly Martin on Sunday, October 1, 2017 at 2:00pm, at 7330 Nantucket Place, Gilroy.

K LEONARD F. GOMES June 15, 1929 - September 10, 2017 Leonard F. Gomes passed away in Hollister on September 10, 2017 at the age of 88.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be held on Tuesday, September 19, 2017 at 11:00am at Sacred Heart Church. Interment will follow at Calvary Cemetery. Visit www.grunnagle.com for condolences

erry Martin passed away unexpectedly at 57 in Lindstrom, MN where he’d lived for the last two years.

He grew up in Morgan Hill and lived in Gilroy for many years. He was a Marine, an avid Minnesota Vikings fan, and enjoyed bowling. He is survived by his son, Trevor Martin of Hollister, his mother, Louise Savor, twin brother, Kelly (Denise) Martin, sisters Kathy Harguess, Jody (Robert) Martin, and Kim (Guy) Aki, niece and nephew Karly and Konrad Aki, nieces Denise (Danny) Forse, Erin (Matt) Casillas, Serena Cahill and great niece and nephew, Makayla and Cory Forse.

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District Elections, 1 will start with the November 2018 election, when the seats occupied by Councilmembers Rich Constantine and Caitlin Jachimowicz will be on the ballot. Constantine’s district, labeled “District B” on the map, cuts a swath down the middle of Morgan Hill from the northern to the southern city limits. Jachimowicz’ district, known as “District D,” occupies the eastern side of Morgan Hill. The seats occupied by Councilmembers Larry Carr and Rene Spring will be elected within the new districts starting with the November 2020 election. “District A,” where Carr resides, goes from a corner of downtown Morgan Hill southwest past West Middle Avenue. “District C,” where Spring lives, occupies northwest Morgan Hill. The mayor’s seat will continue to be elected at large under the new system. Three of the districts contain at least a small geographic portion of downtown Morgan Hill, a neighborhood where councilmembers say many different interests for residents from all over the city coincide. In May, the council received a demand letter from Oakland

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

Local residents, agencies defend DACA GAVILAN COLLEGE, COUNTY OFFICIALS SUPPORT YOUNG IMMIGRANTS Michael Moore Editor

A palpable fear

The Sept. 5 rally in Morgan Hill was organized by the activist group Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ) South County. Demonstrators stood on the corner of Monterey Road and Dunne Avenue—just outside the CCC— holding handmade signs depicting their support for DACA. Barbara Palmer, a Morgan Hill resident and a teacher at the Learning and Loving Education Center on Church Street, said many of the immigrant women in her classes are “very frightened something will happen.” She noted that the women served by the LLEC cannot understand why the federal government has made moves to terminate their residence in the U.S. “The ladies there just want to better themselves, and want to better their families,” Palmer said. Beth Bergstrom, also a Morgan Hill resident, held a sign at the rally that said, “Defend DACA. Congress, do your job!” “I personally think it’s wrong to tear families apart and send children to some foreign place they’re not even familiar with,” Bergstrom said. “It’s heartless and cruel. My heart breaks for these people.” She said the Sept. 5 event was only the second protest she has ever attended, and she was motivated by her own fear over what she sees as the Trump administration’s growing threats to innocent people. “I’m scared. I’ve been angry before, but I’ve never been afraid. I’m scared for the young people,” Bergstrom said. Jordan Rosenfeld, a Morgan Hill resident who is active with

Michael Moore

Local educators, community activists and public officials are increasingly worried about the fate of thousands of California residents and their families—including some in South County—who are suddenly in danger of being detained and deported from the country, several years after their parents brought them to the U.S. as children. The growing fears are in response to President Donald Trump’s recent announcement that his administration will rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals administrative relief program. This program has offered work permits and temporary protection from deportation for some 800,000 young undocumented immigrants nationwide since it was implemented under the Obama administration in 2012. DACA recipients include about 24,000 residents of Santa Clara County, and about 200,000 residents of California. Many DACA recipients, known as “Dreamers,” have not been to their native countries since their parents brought them to the U.S. when they were small children, and thus have little physical connection to their places of birth. With Trump’s decision to end the program, some of these young people in South County are now living in fear of losing these protections, according to some activists who attended a vigil in support of DACA Sept. 5 in front of the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center. “Some of our students have children going through college here, and they are scared to death,” said Ellen Yu Costa, who teaches adult English as a Second Language classes in Santa Clara County. “They

are scared their parents are going to be corralled and taken away.” She said later there is a “climate of fear” among her immigrant students and their families, and it has drastically affected attendance at area ESL classes since Trump’s announcement.

SURJ SOUTH COUNTY Demonstrators held signs in support of the federal DACA program in front of the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center Sept. 5. SURJ, noted that representatives of several other groups showed up to the Sept. 5 vigil. These include SIREN and Indivisible, two other community groups that have sprouted in response to the Trump immigration agenda. There was also a DACA recipient at the event in Morgan Hill. “He said that it meant a lot to him to know that people in his community would turn out in support of him and those in his position, who just want to make the best life possible for themselves and their families and are now afraid of what the future holds,” Rosenfeld said.

Gav, county speak out

Trump’s decision to rescind DACA—which was intended to be a temporary program—gave Congress six months to come up with a permanent policy to determine the citizenship or residency status of those affected by the program. On Sept. 7, Trump said via Twitter, “For all of those (DACA) that are concerned about your status during

the 6 month period, you have nothing to worry about - No action!” Still, Trump’s initial announcement rescinding DACA has prompted numerous public agencies to declare their support for the affected immigrants. Gavilan College President Dr. Kathleen Rose said the school would remain open to DACA students. Gavilan's support includes legal resources as well as a legal resource guide in English and Spanish and DACA renewal clinics. “This has been the ongoing work of the Dreamers Task Force Group that formed this year and it will continue to be a part of how we support our students and the community,” Dr. Rose said. “None of that will change. We feel strongly that students that feel a lot of fear because of the changing climate nationally need to be able to have a place where they can have a number of resources that will provide useful information about decisions that they will have to make. Community colleges always have been

a place of equal ground for education and Gavilan will continue to be one of those places.” In Santa Clara County, officials last week reiterated their commitment to DACA recipients who have received interns with various county offices. The internships are part of the New American Fellowship program, under which the county’s Office of Immigrant Relations identified, recruited and provided paid internship opportunities to immigrant young adults who have benefited from DACA. “These Dreamers are the best America has to offer. They are hard workers, they are going to college, they are thinking not just about the futures of their own families but the futures of our entire community,” County Supervisor Cindy Chavez said. “I demand that the federal government do what we’re doing at a local level to support children no matter where they are from and to make sure they have the best opportunity to lead our nation forward.”

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

El Toro Brewpub building up for sale LISTED AT $5.4 MILLION Scott Forstner Reporter

Scott Forstner

MORGAN HILL—A premium commercial property on the corner of Monterey Road and Main Avenue in Morgan Hill’s popular downtown is up for sale, according to a listing on Keller Williams Cupertino. El Toro Brewing Company brewpub, owned by Geno and Cindy Acevedo, currently occupies the 17605 Monterey Street address and has since opening in 2006. Now, the building is for sale at a hefty price tag of $5.4 million. “Rare opportunity to own a unique brew pub restaurant facility and downtown developement opportunity in the heart of energized downtown Morgan Hill,” reads the real estate listing found on laurenronan.com/ca/95037/ morgan-hill/-/17605-montereyst/58ad17adbb97525a02000001/. The building, which sits on about a .75-acre lot with a large parking area, is 7,257 square feet with 300 indoor seating as well as 100 outdoor seats in a 2,000 square foot patio dining area. Amenities in the listing include

a “Wolfgang Puck” wood fired pizza oven and fire pit, custom-designed “Poppy Jasper” stone bar, central AC and kitchen facility designed for high capacity restaurant operations. The Acevedos could not be reached for comment. The building, originally built in 1964, was the old Morgan Hill police station before the Acevedos purchased and remodeled it. After launching El Toro Brew Company in 1994, the couple opened the pub 12 years later in the prime location. In 2007, the Morgan Hill Redevelopment Agency loaned the Acevedos $400,000 for construction costs to remodel the building when El Toro moved in a year earlier. The pub owners were behind on payments to the RDA as of 2011, when the agency was dissolved by the state of California. The loan transferred to state authorities at that time. The building was previously occupied by the Morgan Hill Police Department. The Acevedos originally purchased the property from the RDA. They invested $1 million in equity and $1.9 million in bank loans to purchase and remodel the building before they acquired the RDA loan.

FOR SALE The El Toro Brewpub, located at 17605 Monterey Street in downtown Morgan Hill, is up for sale at $5.4 million.

City approves up to $200K for garage safety Michael Moore Editor

The City of Morgan Hill will spend up to $200,000 for a protective combination of fencing, mesh or other kind of enclosure to prevent people from climbing too close to the ledge on the top floor of the downtown garage. Exact details of the design and material to be used for the project will be determined in the coming week, according to Morgan Hill Community Services Director Chris Ghione. The exact cost of the safety measures will

also be determined in the same timeframe. The council unanimously approved the expenditure at the Sept. 6 meeting. City staff recommended the protective measures due to what they have identified as the growing occurrence of unsafe, unauthorized activities atop the three-story structure, which sits between East Third and Fourth streets. While such activities also include skateboarding through the garage, the funds will only address the issue of people—also mostly

youth—climbing on the roof and ledges of the top of the structure, according to city staff. Specifically, Ghione said the southern edge of the garage’s top floor and some of the “gaps” between the top two floors are points of concern where some of the unsafe uses have been observed. “Our parking structure is safe— we built this to every code and every standard that is required for a parking structure,” Ghione clarified. Until the new fencing or enclosures are installed, 46 parking spaces occupying

the top of the structure will be closed off to all public access. A temporary construction fence currently blocks off vehicle and pedestrian access to that area. The council’s Sept. 6 vote also directed city staff to draft a city ordinance allowing Morgan Hill Police to enforce municipal codes within the structure. This will include signs throughout the building notifying users that illegal activities will be prosecuted. City Councilman Rene Spring said Sept. 6 that he is eager to

see additional efforts to prevent skateboarding in the downtown garage. Ghione indicated this could eventually include physical additions to the driving surface throughout the garage designed to “slow people down.” “I hate to be a party pooper, but it’s just the wrong location for skateboarding, and I want something in place to prevent something from happening,” Spring said. To read the full version of this story, visit morganhilltimes.com.

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

Charter school prepares for renewal push Voices, 1

LOCAL SCENE Harvest Moon Gala The Saint Louise Regional Hospital Foundation will

an arts-and-crafts area. The new play area, especially the wall, is a big draw among students, including seven-year-old classmates, Aaron Olalde and Lobby Marin, both second graders in teacher Ricardo Martin’s class. “My favorite part is when we go to recess because there’s a lot of kids to play with,” said Marin, who, along with Olalde, has been attending Voices since kindergarten. The same goes for their teacher, Ricardo Martin, who is also taking full advantage of a more spacious classroom with a target reading lab positioned in one corner area that was not a possibility at the last site. “I love it,” said Martin, one of four returning teachers this school year with three new instructors. “It’s definitely a huge difference from what I had last year....We just have a lot more space. My old classroom was half the size of this one.” Over the first six days of school, his students are learning their new routines and procedures whether it be rotations within the classroom or lining up and walking downstairs for lunch and recess. “They’ve been doing a really good job with it,” Martin said. Voices’ dual immersion program allows for a 60-40 split Spanish-to-English instruction at the second grade level. That jumps to 50-50 by third grade, according to Martin.

Charter renewal on the horizon

The Morgan Hill school is in the

host its Harvest Moon Gala fundraising event 4 to 9 p.m. Sept. 16 at Guglielmo Winery Event Center, 1480 East Main Ave. The upcoming gala is especially unique because it will celebrate and recognize the “tremendous contributions” that longtime foundation

Robert Eliason

We’re all very happy and very excited,” said Villasenor, who was just as grateful to the church leaders for allowing them the space the last two years as to the city officials for allowing them to enter a four-year lease at the new location. “The parents are very excited to make it their home. Families have been super engaged since the very beginning. This definitely feels more like their school.” For the current school year, Voices has two transitional kindergarten/kindergarten combo classes and two first-grade classes—situated on the ground floor—as well as two secondgrade classrooms and one thirdgrade class on the upper floor. They also have a reading intervention room and a special education room. Altogether, Voices has 187 students, including about 15 with some sort of special needs accommodation. “Space is not an issue. We can really make our academic program look the way it should,” said the principal during an interview in the spacious main foyer that has a reception desk, common area and a vaulted ceiling up to the second floor. “Now, we have to figure out the best way to effectively use it.” Not allowed to have an outdoor recess area under the CUP, Voices staff got creative and used one of the large first-floor rooms as an indoor playground complete with a rock climbing wall, basketball hoops, tricycles and

ATTENTION CLASS! Teacher Ricardo Martin instructs his students

at Voices College-Bound Language Academy Sept. 12. final year of its three-year charter petition authorized through the Santa Clara County Office of Education. School officials must go before the county board for renewal in the coming months. While serving local students, Voices is not part of Morgan Hill Unified School District since the local school board rejected Voices’ petition. “We’re preparing for that,” said Villasenor of the upcoming petition renewal process. “We feel really good about it and are just getting ready for it.”

board member and Morgan Hill resident George Chiala made to SLRH over the years. Space is limited, and tickets are available now. Sponsorship opportunities are also available. For more information about sponsorships or to purchase tickets, visit stlouise.verity.

The new, larger facility certainly strengthens their case. First grade teacher Eduardo Santiago, in his second year at Voices, said staff is still trying to figure out the most effective ways to utilize their added space. “The facilities here are amazing...It has been a smooth transition,” Santiago added. “The kids really deserve a place like this. Now they have more freedom to learn and express what they’ve learned.” Fellow first grade teacher Maritza Gonzalez is in her first

org/ways-to-give/harvestmoon-gala/ or call (408) 848-4931.

Coastal cleanup Individuals, groups and families are invited to help clean up West Little Llagas Creek in Morgan Hill as

year with Voices after working with Cal-SOAP, a statewide outreach program designed to increase the number of students attending college. It focuses on students from low-income families who may be the first in their families to attend college. “The values here at Voices are very similar to when I was working with Cal-SOAP,” said Santiago, who had one corner of her partitioned classroom decorated with the University of Arizona logo. “I tell them to always shoot for something bigger (in life).”

part of California Coastal Cleanup Day. Starting at 9 a.m. Sept. 16, volunteers will concentrate on picking up litter from Edes Court, north to Spring Avenue and south to Edmundson Avenue. Gloves, bags and litter grabbers will be provided. Volunteers younger than 18

will need to fill out a volunteer waiver form signed by their parents the morning of the event. Volunteers will meet at the Morgan Hill Corporation Yard, 100 Edes Court. For more information, to register or to acquire a volunteer waiver form, call (408) 310-4169.

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SPORTS

SPORTS SHORTS Roster spots available

WHAT’S UP Sobrato

Sept. 14: Volleyball at Santa Teresa, 6 p.m. Boys water polo at Lincoln, 5 p.m. Girls water polo at Lincoln, 4 p.m. Field hockey vs San Jose, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 19: Volleyball vs Lincoln, 6 p.m. Field hockey at Leland, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 20: Boys water polo at Willow Glen, 5 p.m. Girls water polo at Willow Glen, 4 p.m.

Live Oak

Sept. 14: Live Oak volleyball at Gunderson, 6:30 p.m. Field hockey vs Willow Glen, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 19: Field hockey at St Francis (Mt. View), 3:30 p.m. Co-ed water polo vs Gunderson, 4 p.m. Sept. 21: Volleyball vs Yerba Buena, 6 p.m.

a Monterey defender as he rushes for 257 yards in Sobrato’s 35-10 win over the Toreadores.

SOBRATO PICKS UP ITS 1ST WIN WITH A ROUT IN FINAL NONLEAGUE TUNEUP Cheeto Barrera Sports Editor

Sobrato finally got to breathe a sigh of relief after picking up a 35-10 win over Monterey on Saturday ending a seven-game losing streak dating back to last September. Jared Jones rushed for 257 yards and three touchdowns, out gaining Monterey by him self. “It is always great to win, but especially after losing the first two games,” Jones said. “I think it is a great way to go into league. I think we’re going to be pumped up.” Sobrato’s defense held the Toreadores to 186 of total offense, 83 of which

came on one play. Monterey had five total yards in the first half, but an 83-yard touchdown run on the second play of the third quarter spoiled the shutout. Meanwhile, quarterback John Bell threw for 149 yards and a touchdown, completing 9 of 14 passing with an interception. Sobrato had 461 yards of total offense, including 312 yards on the ground. “We talked weeks prior about us trying to establish a run game and try to find an identity,” said coach Tony Holmes. “We know that we can control the ball but we wanted to move forward and we wanted to establish a really good run game that opened up the passing and I think that is what made the win so special.” All of it left Holmes ecstatic as he said he finally got four quarters of football out of his boys. “We have to play four quarters of football regardless of the weather conditions and regardless of everything else,” Holmes said.

SWARMING TO THE BALL Sobrato’s defense swarms a Monterey runningback as the

Bulldogs worked to completely shutdown the Toreadore running game outside of one big play. Jones helped Sobrato get out to a fast start, scoring touchdowns in the first quarter on a two-yard run and a 79-yard run for a 14-0 first half lead. “I’ve got to give all the credit to the O linemen and the receivers and to coach for giving me a chance to have the ball in my hands,” Jones said. Coming out of halftime, Jones was sitting on 123 yards rushing. He

promised his offensive line if he broke 200 he would buy all of them In n Out Burger. He needed seven carries to gain the 77 yards needed to pay off the promise. This was also a first glance at what Sobrato might be facing in the West Valley Division, which it will kickoff on Sept. 22 against Andrew Hill. The Bulldogs battled two tough teams in

Christopher—who has jumped out to a 3-0 record after knocking off Carmel— and Sacred Heart Prep. “During the first two games we learned a lot. Honestly to comeback today after playing a team like Sacred Heart Prep— whose offensive line just gets off so fast—and you come back and you talk to your team and try to get them to understand that ➝ Bulldogs, 19

FOOTBALL

Late woes cost Acorns at Gilroy Cheeto Barrera Sports Editor

gilroy—Quarterback Jonathan Singleton threw for 306 yards and three touchdowns. Receiver Jaime Martinez caught 11 passes for 225 yards and two touchdowns. It was an incredible night for both players against Gilroy, but it wasn’t enough. The Mustangs amassed 582 yards of total offense as they defeated Live Oak 47-28 Sept. 8. The Acorns fall to 1-2 despite taking a 21-12 lead in the second quarter. Gilroy, however, scored 28 straight points between the end of the first half and into the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. In the second half, Live Oak showed it could move

the ball, but wasn’t able to convert the long drives into points. A 12-play drive in the third quarter stalled inside of Gilroy territory after recorded a sack that cost the Acorns 17 yards. Meanwhile, Live Oak couldn’t stop Gilroy’s offense. Midway through the second quarter, Martinez pulled down an interception. It was the last time of the night the defense put a halt to Gilroy’s attack. The Mustangs broke through with the big play, scoring on six plays of more than 20 yards and three plays of more than 50 yards. Runningback Joe Barnes rushed for 244 yards and three touchdowns and caught a pass that went for a 79-yard touchdown.

Quarterback Jon Jon Castro threw for 277 yards and four touchdowns, two of which went to tight end Andrew Castro. Andrew only caught two passes on the night, one for a 20-yard TD and the other for a 59-yard score. Receiver Max Pierce caught for passes for 115 yards and a touchdown. His shortest reception on the night went for 15 yards. Pierce’s touchdown reception went for 25 yards. Gilroy’s shortest touchdown of the night came right after its longest touchdown of the night thanks to a little luck on the kickoff. It started with one of the best punts to be ➝ Acorns, 18

Robert Eliason

* Schedules may be missing some teams as not all schedules are available online. Send your team’s to cbarrera@

FLY LIKE A BULLDOG Sobrato runningback Jared Jones catches air as he is tripped up by

Robert Eliason

The Dub Baseball Dynasty teams have roster openings for both the 11 and 12U teams for the Fall 2017 season. The Fall season runs September through November. The teams enjoy Dub structure and coaching, three practices per week and access to both Training Centers in Morgan Hill and Hollister. Dub will have full team practices in both Hollister and Morgan Hill this Fall. Email Dub to find out more about the 11 & 12U Rosters.

Robert Eliason

Bulldogs pounce

SURVEYING THE FIELD Live Oak quarterback Jonathan

Singleton drops back for a pass against Gilroy on Friday.

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

PREP ROUNDUP

Acorns fall to CHS; Sobrato wins rivalry Madison gave Christopher some insurance in the 42nd minute for the final margin. Live Oak will next host Willow Glen on Thursday starting at 3:30 p.m. Sobrato routs Live Oak boys water polo In a rivalry match for both the players and the coaches, the Sobrato water polo team downed Live Oak 12-6 on Friday. Former Live Oak standouts and brother and sister coached against each other for the first time in the game since Ronni Gautschi took over at Sobrato. Her Bulldogs jumped out quick on the Acorns, taking a 5-0 lead in the first quarter thanks to a natural hat trick from

Clayton Sawyer to kick off the game. Noah Lee added a hat trick of his own, scoring twice in the second quarter and once more in the third. Jacob Hatch and Daniel Caruso both had a pair of goals. Keeper Justin Yu added 10 saves. For Live Oak, Max Klein filled his hat with two goals in the third and one more in the fourth. Kai Leong had two goals and Jack Calvetti had a score. Robert Eliason

Despite coming out with a strong response to an early goal against Christopher, Live Oak fell 3-1 on Thursday to fall to 1-4 on the season. The Acorns later fell 4-0 at Presentation on Tuesday. Against Christopher, Live Oak gave up a goal in the second minute to Amber Moreno after an onslaught of six shots on goal. Live Oak responded the other way, playing aggressively into the Cougar zone and equalized just three minutes later on a goal from Nicole Bonino. The score stayed tied until the 25th minute when Madison Moreno found the back of the cage to put the Cougars up 2-1 at the half.

Sobrato volleyball continues to roll The Sobrato volleyball team opened up Santa Teresa Division play with a strong 3-0 win over Independence to improve to 5-2 overall this season.

THE RIGHT TOUCH Sobrato hitter Jessica Bryum tips a ball as she went on to score 11 kills in the Bulldogs’ sweep of Independence to kick off Santa Teresa Division play. The 25-15,

Bulldogs won 25-23, 25-19

thanks to 11 kills from Jessica Bryum. Jenna Fields

added 13 digs and Hailey Jones had 28 assists.

Live Oak had chances in 1st half but couldn’t keep it going Acorns, from 17

But Gilroy needed just three plays to get back to a three-score lead with the Castros teaming up for a 59-yard strike for the final margin. The Acorns’ final drive of the night ended with an interception and Gilroy took knees to finish off the game. In the first half, Live Oak had a glimmer of hope despite giving up an early touchdown to Barnes. After exchanging turnovers, Live Oak needed just five plays to go 58 yards as Singleton found Guary in the endzone for a 17-yard TD pass to take a 7-6 lead. Gilroy’s next three drives ended with out scores, including Martinez pulling down an interception in the second quarter. Live Oak padded its lead on the ensuing series needing one snap to go 49 yards with Singleton

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hitting Martinez for a 49-yard strike. Gilroy responded with a 79-yard screen pass to Barnes who broke a tackle and was off to the races, pulling the Mustangs to within two at 14-12. But Live Oak’s offense had an answer as the Acorns went 53 yards on seven plays with Singleton punching the ball in from one yard out to take a 21-12 lead. Live Oak will now enter its bye week before kicking off Mt. Hamilton Division play. The Acorns are in the unfamiliar situation of starting the season 1-2, something it hasn’t done since 2014. That year, the Acorns still won a league title by going 6-1 the rest of the way. Live Oak will kickoff against Westmont on Sept. 22.

Robert Eliason

executed deep in an opponent’s zone. Christian Guary hit a little pooch kick that put Gilroy on its own 1 yard line, but the defense couldn’t get a stop. Barnes needed four carries to go 99 yards with his final rush going for 86 yards for a 33-21 lead. Gilroy then kicked off short and the ball fell into the Mustangs’ arms and took over on the Live Oak 39 yard line. Eight plays and two false starts later, Barnes took the ball four yards on fourth down to put Gilroy up 40-21. The Acorns finally had an answer on its next series thanks to Singleton hitting Martinez for a 48-yard touchdown pass to pull Live Oak to within 12 with 7:16 to play.

ELUSIVE Live Oak receiver Jaime Martinez cuts up field against Gilroy during the Acorns’ 47-28 loss to the Mustangs on Friday.

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

GIRLS GOLF

LO golf earns split to start ‘17 season Leland Chargers by three strokes, 183-186. Despite Lam shooting a medalist round of 36 on Sept. 7, none of the other golfers shot lower than 49. Meanwhile, Carpenter shot an Acorn low 39. Live Oak Senior Cameron O’Connell turned in her best High School performance with a round of 40, beating Leland’s second lowest golfer by nine strokes. Kylie Guertin, Haley Bonfante, Kaitlyn Calvin and Vanessa Torres where

able to hold off Leland. Bonfante shot a round of 50 with Guertin shooting a 54 and Calvin adding a 58 to close out the round. Live Oak is now in a home-and-home series against Lincoln, playing at Gavilan on tuesday and at Pruneridge in San Jose on Thursday. Results from the Lincoln series were not available as of presstime. Live Oak will next be in action against Evergreen Valley 4 p.m. Monday at Gilroy Golf Course.

Contributed photo

Live Oak girls golf had its opener against Leland Sept. 5 at Gavilan Golf Course, coming up short that day but got some revenge two days later. Live Oak fell 162-180 on Sept. 5, despite Mackenzie Carpenter shooting a 37 for the day. Leland’s Erica Lam shot a low round of 33 with teammate Veronica Son shooting a 39 After coming off a tough loss Live Oak rebounded with a complete team effort to beat

A NUTTY BUNCH The Live Oak girls golf team of Vanessa Torees, Cameron O’Connell,

Mackenzie Carpenter, Kylie Guertin, Haley Bonfante and Kaitlyn Calvin.

Sobrato sees success with a simplified defense Bulldogs, from 17 speed kills and the person who gets off the line the quickest wins. … I think the kids responded well.” He said the game plan was simply to have the kids hustle to the ball, control the gaps and keep everything in front of them and it worked on Saturday. Monterey is in the Monterey Bay League’s B division, but has hit a rough patch of late, losing seven in a row dating back to last season. Holmes said he simplified the defense and it paid off as Sobrato continually harassed the quarterback

and completely shut down the Monterey run game outside of one play. “I think we were doing a little too much in the beginning and we just simplified the play calling and told our boys to get after it. Read and react. I think that was the concept and I think that made it a little easier,” Holmes said. “…Once we simplified a little bit on the defensive front, that allowed us to play with speed.” Sobrato had three take aways in the game, including an interception by Harrison Zhang that led to a score and a fumble recovery by Gabriel Anaya.

Take away Azjani McGill’s 83-yard touchdown run and Monterey rushed for 15 yards total. “That one play was a fluke. Period. We made a mistake. If we had been a little more greedy, it would have gone for a loss,” Holmes said. “But it ends up being an 83 yard gain. We’re going to talk about it, discuss it and work on ways to make sure it doesn’t happen again.” Monterey converted six first downs for the game, including the long touchdown run. But the defense overall held.

Monterey’s best drive came in the third quarter coming off of Bell’s lone interception of the game. The Toreadores drove the ball 67 yards on 12 plays, but finally stalled inside of the 15. They settled for a 23-yard field goal to push to within 14-10. While it appeared Monterey was right back in the game, in reality Sobrato holding on third down to force a field goal was the turning point of the game. “Honestly I think the second half was ours because of our conditioning and our time in our weight room,”

Holmes said. “That’s what made that second half significant.” The Bulldogs answered with a six-play 69-yard drive with Bell running for five yards on an option play just shy of two minutes after Monterey’s field goal. And once Sobrato tasted blood, it went for the throat. The Bulldogs went on a 13-play, 55-yard drive that culminated in Bell hitting Marcos Ramirez for a 25-yard touchdown on fourth and goal. Sobrato capped off the day with Jones breaking

the 250-yard mark by rushing for 27 yards for a touchdown with 1:24 to play in the game. The Bulldogs immediately got the ball back thanks to a fumble on the kickoff and they settled to run the clock out to get the win. Sobrato will now enter its bye week gearing up to take on Hill to officially kick off West Valley play. “I do wish we had a game (this week). I kind of don’t like having a bye week,” Jones said. “But we’ll prepare for Hill and we’ll be ready for them.”

LEGAL NOTICES 950 MOR Abandon FBNS FBN633000 ABANDONMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT filed with the Clerk-Recorder's Office of SANTA CLARA COUNTY File Number:633000 Owners names: POGLIA ENTERPRISES INC. 5690 Poglia Ct San Jose, CA 95138 by this: A COPRPORATION Business names and location BRIDES OF CALIFORNIA 681 Tasman Dr Sunnyvale, CA 94069 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: The Original file date 11/04/2016 for this business name that was abandoned on 8/16/2017 Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS

FBN632933

FBN633326

FBN633391

FBN633516

FBN6333346

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:632933 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as HOVEY CRAFT CONSULTING 623 N. 1st Street San Jose, CA 95112 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: CHARLENE HOVEY 623 N. 1st Street San Jose, CA 95112 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 8/14/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633326 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as A & B APPLIANCE REPAIR 15410 La Arboleda Way Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: BLAIR ROMERO NOREEN ROMERO 15410 La Arboleda Way Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 9/15/2000 and 8/25/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633391 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as WAGGLEZEN 17860 Calle Hermosa Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: ELIZABETH LOCKER 17860 Calle Hermosa Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 3/24/2017 and 8/28/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 8, 15, 22, 29, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633516 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as CREATIVE SOLUTIONS 1010 S Milpitas Blvd Milpitas CA 95035 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: ECO OFFICE INC 1010 S Milpitas Blvd Milpitas CA 95035 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/24/2017 and 8/31/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 8, 15, 22, 29, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633346 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as GABILAN GROWERS 15185 Murphy Ave San Martin CA 95046 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: PACIFIC NURSERIES LLC 2499 Hillsdale Blvd Colma CA 94014 This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 5/10/2004 and 8/25/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

LEGAL NOTICES 957 MOR - Public Notice

957 MOR - Public Notice

Accepting Bids for Multi-Facility Carpet Replacement Project

Station Area Master Plan

Development Services User Fee Study

NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMISSION STUDY SESSION FOR THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO CONSIDER THE STATION AREA MASTER PLAN.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

NOTICE INVITING INFORMAL BIDS 1. Bid Acceptance. The City of Morgan Hill (“City”), will accept sealed bids for its Multi-Facility Carpet Replacement Project (“Project”), by or before Thursday, September 28, 2017 at 2:30 p.m., at City of Morgan Hill City Hall, located at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. 2. Project Information. 2.1 Location and Description. The Project is located at the Community and Cultural Center-Machado and Madrone Rooms, City Corporation Yard Offices and MH Playhouse and the Scope of Work is described as follows: Removal and Replacement of Facility Carpeting 2.2 Time for Completion. The planned timeframe for commencement and completion of construction of the Project is 60 calendar days. The Morgan Hill Playhouse carpeting must be installed in coordination with the contractor replacing the seating in the Morgan Hill Playhouse. 3. License and Registration Requirements. 3.1 License. This Project requires a valid California contractor’s license for the following classification(s):C-15 Flooring and Floor Covering 3.2 DIR Registration. City will not accept a Bid Proposal from or enter into the Contract with a bidder, without proof that the bidder and its Subcontractors are registered with the California Department of Industrial Relations (“DIR”) to perform public work under Labor Code Section 1725.5, subject to limited legal exceptions. 4. Contract Documents. The plans, specifications, bid and contract documents for the Project (“Contract Documents”) may be obtained from the City of Morgan Hill, at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, CA, (408) 778-6480. Electronic copies of the Contract Documents are available on CD for ten dollars ($10.00). If mailing by USPS, a five dollar ($5.00) charge will be added. To download plans and specifications at no charge, register at www.publicpurchase. com. 5. Bid Proposal and Security. 5.1 Bid Proposal Form. Each Bid must be submitted using the Bid Proposal form provided with the Contract Documents. 5.2 Bid Security. The Bid Proposal must be accompanied by bid security of ten percent (10%) of the maximum bid amount, in the form of a cashier’s or certified check made payable to City, or a bid bond executed by a surety licensed to do business in the State of California on the Bid Bond form included with the Contract Documents. The bid security must guarantee that upon award of the bid, the bidder will execute the Contract and submit payment and performance bonds and insurance certificates as required by the Contract Documents within ten (10) days after issuance of the notice of award. 6. Prevailing Wage Requirements. 6.1 General. This Project is subject to the prevailing wage requirements applicable to the locality in which the Work is to be performed for each craft, classification or type of worker needed to perform the Work, including employer payments for health and welfare, pension, vacation, apprenticeship and similar purposes. 6.2 Rates. These prevailing rates are available online at

http://www.dir.ca.gov/DLSR. Each Contractor and Subcontractor

must pay no less than the specified rates to all workers employed to work on the Project. The schedule of per diem wages is based upon a working day of eight (8) hours. The rate for holiday and overtime work must be at least time and onehalf (1/2). 6.3 Compliance. The Contract will be subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the California Department of Industrial Relations, under Labor Code Section 1771.4. 7. Performance and Payment Bonds. The successful bidder will be required to provide performance and payment bonds for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price. 8. Substitution of Securities. Substitution of appropriate securities in lieu of retention amounts from progress payments is permitted under Public Contract Code Section 22300. 9. Subcontractor List. Each bidder must submit the name, location of the place of business, and California contractor license number and DIR registration number for each Subcontractor who will perform work or service or fabricate or install work for the prime contractor in excess of one half (1/2) of one percent (1%) of the bid price, using the Subcontractor List form included with the Contract Documents. 10. Instructions to Bidders. Additional and more detailed information is provided in the Instructions for Bidders, which should be carefully reviewed by all bidders before submitting a Bid Proposal. By: Irma Torrez, City Clerk Date: September 7, 2017

PLANNING COMMISSION STUDY SESSION:This notice is to advise

the public the Morgan Hill Planning Commission will conduct a study session to review and discuss the proposed Station Area Master Plan. The Planning Commission study session will be held at the date, time, and location listed below. All interested persons are invited to attend the study session. PLANNING COMMISSION STUDY SESSION DATE: Tuesday, September 26, 2017 TIME: 7:00 p.m. LOCATION: City Council Chambers Civic Center, 17555 Peak Avenue Morgan Hill, California 95037 STATION AREA MASTER PLAN: The City received a grant from Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) to prepare a Station Area Master Plan to further strengthen the implementation of the City’s goals for a pleasant and efficient multi-modal transportation system for the Transit Center within Morgan Hill’s downtown. The Station Area Master Plan summarizes the existing transportation services and is focused on strengthening our Transit Center by identifying considerations and opportunities for future transit needs and further improvement of multi-modal connectivity within the Downtown Priority Development Area (PDA). The Plan is supplemental to already adopted plans, policies, and initiatives applicable in the area including those provided by the Morgan Hill 2035 General Plan, the 2009 Downtown Specific Plan, the 2008 Bikeways Master Plan, the Downtown Placemaking Strategy and the Public Works Department’s Standard Street Sections. This plan gathers information and is part of a study leading future project that will require California Environmental Quality Act review.

The Station Area Master Plan is available for review on the Morgan Hill website page at: http://www.morgan-hill.ca.gov/1641/ Station-Area-Master-Plan. Additional information regarding the Station Area Master Plan is also available at the Development Services Center located at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, CA Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. For further information please contact Tiffany Brown, Associate Planner, at (408) 310-4655 or e-mail tiffany. brown@morganhill.ca.gov.

Published Date: September 15, 2017

957 MOR - Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 2260, NEW SERIES AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MORGAN HILL RENAMING CHAPTER 12.20 (CITY PARKS AND RECREATION BUILDINGS) AND SECTION 12.20.020 (PARK USE – GENERAL PROVISIONS) AND AMENDING SECTIONS 12.20.010 (DEFINITIONS) AND 12.20.060 (CONDUCT IN PARKS – GENERALLY) AND 12.20.80 (ACTIVITIES OR ACTIONS REQUIRING PRIOR APPROVAL FROM THE CITY) AND ADDING SECTIONS 12.20.062 (CONDUCT IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES), 12.20.064 (CONDUCT IN CITY PUBLIC PARKING LOTS AND FACILITIES), AND 12.20.067 (CONDUCT ON PUBLIC STREETS AND SIDEWALKS) NOTE: The above is a Summary of Ordinance No. 2260 introduced by the City Council at its regular meeting of September 6, 2017 by the following vote: Ayes: Carr, Constantine, Spring, Robinett Jachimowicz, Tate; Noes: None; Abstain: None; Absent: None. This Ordinance is scheduled for adoption at the regular City Council meeting of September 27, 2017. A reading of the entire Ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions. For further information, please call the Office of the City Clerk at (408) 779-7259. This summary is prepared by the Office of the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933. ________/s/_______ Michelle Wilson, Council Services and Records Coordinator Publish date: September 15, 2017

957 MOR - Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 2259, NEW SERIES AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MORGAN HILL ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 15.37 (ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION PERMITTING) TO TITLE 15 (BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION) TO PROVIDE AN EXPEDITED, STREAMLINED PERMITTING PROCESS FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS NOTE: The above is a Summary of Ordinance No. 2259 adopted by the City Council at its regular meeting of September 6, 2017 by the following vote: Ayes: Carr, Constantine, Spring, Robinett Jachimowicz, Tate; Noes: None; Abstain: None; Absent: None.

Publication Dates: 1) September 15, 2017

A Reading of the entire Ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions. For further information, please call the Office of the City Clerk at (408) 779-7259.

957 MOR - Public Notice

This summary is prepared by the Office of the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933.

ORDINANCE NO. 2261, NEW SERIES AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MORGAN HILL REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 1398 ENTITLED “FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION ORDINANCE” IN ITS ENTIRETY AND CREATING A NEW CHAPTER 15.80 UNDER TITLE 15 (BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION) OF THE MORGAN HILL MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED “FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION” NOTE: The above is a Summary of Ordinance No. 2261 introduced by the City Council at its regular meeting of September 6, 2017 by the following vote: Ayes: Carr, Constantine, Spring, Robinett Jachimowicz, Tate; Noes: None; Abstain: None; Absent: None. This Ordinance is scheduled for adoption at the regular City Council meeting of September 27, 2017. A reading of the entire Ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions. For further information, please call the Office of the City Clerk at (408) 779-7259. This summary is prepared by the Office of the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933. ________/s/_________ Michelle Wilson, Council Services and Records Coordinator Publish date: September 15, 2017

_______/s/__________ Michelle Wilson, Deputy City Clerk Publish date: September 15, 2017

957 MOR - Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Morgan Hill will conduct a Public Hearing on the following proposal at the date, time and location listed below. DATE: September 27, 2017 TIME: 7:00 p.m. LOCATION: City Council Chambers Civic Center 17555 Peak Avenue Morgan Hill, California 95037 The City Council will conduct a public hearing and may adopt a resolution accepting the Development Services User Fee Study and a resolution adopting a revised Master Fee Schedule and any proposed increase in fees charged. The proposed revisions to the existing fees and establishment of new fees are supported by the User Fee Calculations prepared by NBS Government Finance Group calculating the cost of providing services and reasonable fees based on those costs. This notice is in accordance with the provisions of Sections 66016 through 66018 of the California Government Code. All persons interested in the foregoing are invited to appear before the Morgan Hill City Council on the day, at the time, and in the place above mentioned or in written correspondence delivered to the City of Morgan Hill at, or prior to, the public hearing. A copy of the User Fee Study and Master Fee Schedule is available for review at the Development Services Center located at 17575 Peak Ave., Morgan Hill, CA, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Further information may be obtained from the Development Services Center at telephone number (408)778-6480. Published Date: September 15, 2017, September 22, 2017

910 GIL - FBNS FBN632488 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:632488 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as PROPER POOL SERVICE 2505 Willow Springs Road Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: PROPER POOL SERVICE INC 2505 Willow Springs Road Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/18/2012 and 8/01/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN633001 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633001 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as PALADIN DESIGN GROUP 1470 McKinley Avenue San Jose, CA 94126 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: BRENDAN CHAPMAN 2033 Hayworth Drive San Jose, CA 95148 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 8/16/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2017

ORDINANCE NO. 2258, NEW SERIES AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MORGAN HILL AMENDING CHAPTER 1.16 OF TITLE 1, OF THE MORGAN HILL MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING ELECTIONS NOTE: The above is a Summary of Ordinance No. 2258 adopted by the City Council at its regular meeting of September 6, 2017 by the following vote: Ayes: Carr, Constantine, Spring, Robinett Jachimowicz, Tate; Noes: None; Abstain: None; Absent: None. A Reading of the entire Ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions. For further information, please call the Office of the City Clerk at (408) 779-7259. This summary is prepared by the Office of the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933. _______/s/________ Michelle Wilson, Deputy City Clerk Publish date: September 15, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN632884 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:632884 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SCRUBPACKS 1358 E. San Fernando St. San Jose, CA 95116 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: STRYKER ENTERPRISES, INC. 1358 E. San Fernando St. San Jose, CA 95116 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/12/2017 and 8/11/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN632976 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 632976 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as WUNDERALIGNER USA 14715 Secretariat Way Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: THE REDSTONE GROUP INC. 14715 Secretariat Way Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/1/2017 and 8/15/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN633088 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633088 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as BEAUTIFUL ONE BEAUTIFUL ONE MAKEUP ARTISTRY 840 E. Campbell Ave. Campbell, CA 95008 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: BECKY T LAU 1009 E Capitol Expy #712 San Jose, CA 95121 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/18/2017 and 8/18/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

GRANADA THEATRE morgan hill

DINNER + SHOWS All registered and ticketed guest names will be on The Granada Theatre VIP guest list upon check-in. All events include a pre-fixed dinner menu. If you have any dietary restrictions, please contact us 72 hours in advance. Doors open at 6PM | Guest seating starts at 6:30PM | Tickets are non-refundable | Must be age 21 and over to attend.

17440 Monterey Road | Morgan Hill, CA 95037 | (408) 612-8805 | lealgranadatheatre.com/events.html

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

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

HAULING

South County Cleanup, Demo & Hauling 408.430.3560 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

Hauling, yard work, tree & brush trimming, fence repair, vacant home & garage cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES RUBEN AT 408.310.0078.

GARAGE SALES MORGAN HILL CITY WIDE GARAGE SALE 100+ participants! September 16 & 17 8am-2pm Participant list available 9/15 online at www.secondchanceweek.com or a copy can be picked up at Morgan Hill City Hall, 17575 Peak Ave, 7-11 @ 295 West Main Ave or the Chevron Station @ 15862 Monterey Rd. Hollister Quail Hollow Estate/multi family yard sale 1185 Quail Ridge Way Sat. 9/16, 8am - 2pm Antiques, furn., garden, books, kitchen, jewelry, vintage collectibles new/like new designer clothing and more!

Hollister Estate/ Garage Sale 490 Talbot Ave, Fri. 9/15, Sat. 9/16, Sun. 9/17, 8am to 1pm. Everything must go! Too much to list! New items every day! Hollister Garage Sale 940 Cherry St, Sat. 9/16, 8am - 2pm household items, toys, clothes, bookshelves, misc. items and more!

LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING GREGG’S COMPLETE GARDENING SERVICE Quality yard care at a competitive rate. Licensed and insured. Free estimate. Call or leave a message 831.537.5205

EMPLOYMENT Gilroy Toyota is looking to add a full time Parts Counter Person Automotive Experience and Bilingual a PLUS!!Ask for: Sean BielejecParts Mgr. to schedule an interview. Gilroy Toyota has an immediate opening for office help. Must have some bookkeeping history. Ask for: Monica to schedule an interview P/T General Office/Clerical Computer skills, Peachtree program knowledge, and bilingual helpful. Resume P.O. Box 257 Hollister, CA. 95024

AUTOMOTIVE For sale. Harley Davidson. 06 Street Glide - FLHXI CV Like new when I got it at House of Thunder 3 years ago. Excellent condition, odometer reads 50873, I am asking $8000. Includes HD jacket and helmet. Call or text Stone at 831.245.9235.

2017

2003 Harley Sportster XL883 Centennial Model 5800 miles, one owner, must see, mint condition, extras/ saddle bags, fairing, luggage bag, gold key package $4700 obo, call 831.801.4814

EDUCATION Instructional Assistant position in Hollister small SBC rural K-8 school 4 hrs/day, pay based on exp. Cienega School 831.637.3821 Applications at SB County Office of Education 460 5th St

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 633525 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as QASDESIGNS.COM 1230 First St Ste 102 Gilroy, CA 95020 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: QUETA S ARAGON 1855 Ballybunion Dr Gilroy, CA 95020 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on NA and 8/31/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, Ca 95110 Publish Gilroy Dispatch: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 632449 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as

pRIDE PrOGRESs

ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

TIMZ RIMZ 1128 Clark St San Jose, CA 95125 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: TIMOTHY REINERT 1128 Clark St San Jose, CA 95125 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 7/31/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 632599 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as JAQIJEAN BOUTIQUE 715 San Ramon Ct Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: JACQUELINE JANETTE HUFFERD 715 San Ramon Ct Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/3/2017 and 8/3/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2017

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FRIDAY CROSSWORD 1 Touched down 5 Make oneself hoarse, perhaps 9 Chichester chap 14 Comical Carvey 15 Truant from the troops 16 Ancient Greek colony 17 Blooper removals? 20 Get gussied up 21 Glitterati 22 La Brea gunk 23 Understood 26 Pendulum’s path 27 Israel’s Olmert 29 Deceive 34 Bad start? 37 They’re spent by 25-Down

DOWN

39 Words before pot or seed

1 Expand the family, in a way

40 Searchers for opinions?

2 Designer Ashley

44 London Magazine essayist 45 Try for an ace, perhaps 46 Unidentified Richard 47 Spaghetti western director Leone 50 Ragout or burgoo 51 Be light at the poker table 53 Dadaism pioneer Jean 54 Protrude

5 Chew the rag 6 Merino mama 7 A bundle 8 Alpaca kin 9 Satirist Ambrose 10 Rioter’s take 11 Cross to bear 12 Toy on a string 13 Division in both major leagues

Showcase your pride and progress in this special edition.

62 O. Henry device

19 Auto pioneer Benz

Publish Date: Friday, September 29, 2017

64 Summarize some baseball plays?

Advertising Deadline: September 25, noon

67 John who played Gomez

Contact: advertising@newsvmedia.com or 408.842.6400

69 Adman’s award 70 New moon, e.g. 71 “Terrible” time 72 Sharp as a tack

Jacket Up

4 British gallery founder Sir Henry

18 “Measure for Measure” villain

68 “It’s Impossible” singer

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

3 ICBM part

57 Troopers’ quarries

Final Proof/Camera Ready: September 26, noon

Flip Flops

ACROSS

24 Part of B&O 25 Folks on either side of the Bosporus 28 Valleys 30 In the past 31 Ill-humored 32 Gridiron great Graham 33 Pinocchio’s protuberance 34 Executes 35 Time for eggnog

36 The slammer 38 Rather, informally 41 Trail the pack 42 Eggs order 43 Carnival doll 48 Its deficiency causes goiter 49 “The Virginian” author Wister 52 Not on all fours 54 Ten million ergs 55 Set free 56 Youngest heavyweight champion

57 It comes in cakes 58 Propel, as a pram 59 Bluesy James 60 Bush 41 and 43, as collegians 61 Unlikely to steal bases 63 Alcatraz, with “the” 65 Cybershorthand for “editorially speaking” 66 Turndowns

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

SOUTH COUNTY! GILROY

SoUTh CoUNTy

MAJOR SPONSOR OF CAL-HI SPORTS

TRUCK CENTER

*for HELLCAT sales per FCA year to date report.

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2017 RAM PROMASTeR CITy CARgO vAN

AUTOMATIC 21 OTHeRS TO CHOOSe FROM

MSRP ..................................................................................................................$26,185 DealeR DiScount .............................................................................................. -$3,686 Sale PRice ........................................................................................................ -$22,499 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*.................................................................. -$2,500 RaM 2017 on-the-JoB coMMeRcial uPfit/GRaPhicS**....................................... -$500 RaM PRoMaSteR conqueSt BonuS caSh*** ....................................................-$2,000 RaM ca coMMeRcial BonuS caSh*...................................................................... -$500 RaM cPoV BonuS couPon................................................................................. -$1,000

NeT PRICe AFTeR DISCOUNTS AND RebATeS

$15,999 5

*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **PuRchaSeR MuSt uPfit the Vehicle foR BuSineSS uSe/GRaPhicS thRouGh the DealeRShiP. ***MuSt own oR leaSe a ‘99 oR neweR non-fca llc Vehicle, MuSt haVe cuRRent ReGiStRation.tRaDe-in oR tuRn-in not RequiReD.

2017 RAM 1500 284 OTHeRS TO CHOOSe FROM

MSRP .................................................................$27,690 DealeR DiScount ............................................ -$4,941 Sale PRice .........................................................$22,749 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*................ -$2,750 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** ....... -$1,500 chRySleR caPital caSh*** ..................................-$500 RaM ca 2017 Retail BonuS caSh* .................. -$1,000 NeT PRICe AFTeR DISCOUNTS AND RebATeS

$16,999 2

2017 RAM 1500 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC HeADLIgHTS, beDLINeR, AIR CONDITIONINg, AUTOMATIC, Re ReAR-wHeeL DRIve, v6 AND MORe! 284 OTHeRS TO CHOOSe FROM

AT THIS NeT PRICe

MSRP .............................................................. $32,710 DealeR DiScount .......................................... -$4,572 Sale PRice ...................................................... $28,138 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*...............-$2,750 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** ..... -$1,500 chRySleR caPital caSh*** .............................. -$500 RaM ca 2017 BonuS caSh* ............................... -$500 2 Retail BonuS caSh* ..................-$1,000 RaM ca 2017 2 NeT PRICe AFTeR DISCOUNTS AND RebATeS

$21,888 8

AT THIS NeT PRICe vIN #773661, 782888

*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.

TO CHOOSe AT THIS NeT PRICe!

*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.

2017 RAM 1500 bIg HORN TRUCK CRew CAb 4X4 bACK UP CAMeRA, NAvIgATION, HeMI AND MORe!

DealeR DiScount off MSRP ............................-$8,750 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ...............-$2,750 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** ....... -$1,500

284 OTHeRS

chRySleR caPital caSh*** ................................ -$500

TO CHOOSe FROM

RaM ca 2017 BonuS caSh*................................ -$500 RaM ca 2017 Retail BonuS caSh* ................... -$1,000 RaM ca tRaDe-in Retail BonuS caSh****........ -$1,000 RaM PoweR DayS BonuS caSh ........................ -$1,000

NeT SAvINgS OFF MSRP AFTeR DISCOUNTS AND RebATeS

$17,000

*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. ****MuSt tRaDe-in a 1999 oR neweR PaSSenGeR caR oR liGht Duty tRuck, cuRRent ReGiStRation RequiReD.

drive rive a little save ave a lot!tm

SoUTh CoUNTy

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SOUTH COUNTY!

SUPER STORE!

PRE-OWNED EXTRA EXTRAVAGANZA! CARS STARTING AT $6,999*

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*1 example at this offer: 2007 Honda Civic #032688

in GILROY WWW.SOUTHCOUNTYCDJR.COM • 888-470-4578

Stock Photo

2007 honda civic lX

2009 BUick lUcerne

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL

7. AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY,, CRUISE CONTROL

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VIN #142873

$6,999

$7,999

2016 dodge dart

2014 chevrolet crUZe

POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL VIN #222104

VIN #739670

2012 chevrolet impala

2009 honda civic

2012 chrysler 200

2015 hyUndai elantra

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL

AUTOMATIC, A/C. POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL, POWER MOON ROOF

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POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL

VIN #274650

VIN #032688

VIN #207878

VIN #581042

$8,999

2015 nissan altima

AUTO, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, KEYLESS ENTRY. CRUISE CONTROL VIN #252957

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2011 ford edge

AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL, BACK UP CAM VIN #A71080

$8,999

$9,999

2016 toyota corolla

2015 volkswagen e-golf

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$12,999

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$10,999

$11,777

2016 toyota camry

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2010 nissan armada platinUm

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2010 toyota tUndra

2014 chevrolet camaro AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL, BACK UP CAM

POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL

POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL.

VIN #182323

VIN #608199

VIN #086950

VIN #292142

VIN #P51618

VIN #638519

$12,999

Stock Photo

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$16,999

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$17,999

2014 mini cooper

$17,999

2011 Jeep wrangler

$20,999

500 AutomAll PArkwAy, (formerly Chestnut) GIlroy, CA 95020 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 9/17/2017.

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