$1 • Friday, October 6, 2017 • Vol. 123, No. 40 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894
A festive welcome for new manager TURNER TAKES OATH; RYMER BIDS TEARFUL GOODBYE Michael Moore Editor
➝ Admin Books, 4
➝ Turner, 14
Robert Eliason
preparation clients. “When I first started out, we were Quickbookscentric....Then, my clients asked, since you’re doing my books, can you do my taxes?,” said Daggett, who took that bit of advice to heart and went out and got her tax preparation license. “I love numbers. I love taking a client’s chaos and creating order.” Daggett, who earlier had earned her elementary education degree
A wave of emotions flooded the Sept. 27 city council meeting as the elected officials along with a packed house of city staff, representatives of numerous community organizations and Morgan Hill residents welcomed the new city manager, and said goodbye to her predecessor. The Sept. 27 council meeting was Christina Turner’s first as City Hall’s top staff person, and Steve Rymer’s last in Christina Turner Morgan Hill after serving the city for the last 11 years. Before the five-member council unanimously appointed Turner to the city manager post with a contract that includes a $230,000 salary, Rymer bid a tearful goodbye and many thank you’s to the council, city staff and the Morgan Hill community. Rymer, 47, who is headed to Rochester, Minn. to begin a new job as city administrator there, thanked the council— and former councilmembers Gordon Siebert and Marilyn Librers—for their “confidence and support” in him as city manager since he was appointed in 2013. He thanked the community that “has come
AWARD WINNING CREW From left, Jasneet Dhanota, Account Manager; Erica Sandoval, Office Manager; Nikki Molder, Senior Account Manager; Renee Daggett, AdminBooks Founder; Misty Wolsfeld, Tax Preparer; and Barbara Conly, Account Manager.
A new life in taxes MORGAN HILL MOTHER TRANSFORMS INTO INDUSTRY LEADER Scott Forstner Reporter
At first glance, a stroll down Lindo Lane in west Morgan Hill depicts a typical residential neighborhood with single-family homes and manicured front lawns. However, a closer THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN
OCTOBER 6, 2017
OU T & AB OU T OF NDAR CA LE EN TS EV
A section of the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times
Spectacular landmark reopens
Mount Um
look at one beige, twostory house in particular reveals a burgeoning tax preparation and bookkeeping business that seconds as the home of the self-made industry leader who founded it 15 years earlier. “This started as just something to do when the kids were in school in my spare time, “ said AdminBooks CEO Renee Daggett, who went from being a stay-at-home mom (she now has two adult children) doing the
bookkeeping for her husband’s construction company to winning accolades as one of the Top 15 “Firms of the Future” in a worldwide contest by InTuit. “I’m still in shock,” Daggett said of the prestigious recognition. “To me, it’s validation of the hard work of our whole team.” Surprisingly, Daggett never had to leave home to accomplish it. Not too shabby for the self-starter whose knack for detail and numbers also saw
AAUW helps shine light on homeless ADVOCATES, POLICE OFFER EXPERTISE ON PANEL
LUTHERANISM P8 | FALL BREWS P15 | REALTOR TREVOR DIRESTA P16
Inside this issue: Mt. Umunhum
58015 02004
Scott Forstner Reporter
1
A room filled with caring residents sympathetic to the plight of the homeless within Morgan Hill and throughout Santa Clara County absorbed the expertise of a diverse panel of advocates, law enforcement, city and school personnel during a Sept. 26
event hosted by the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. The 75 or so audience members who packed the Morgan Hill Library conference room heard some staggering statistics from expert panelists—including the fact that more than 650 students in Morgan Hill public schools are homeless, and there is a 1 percent vacancy rate in the city’s stock of affordable housing. The panelists also discussed what is being done
to reduce the number of homeless, what support services are available for those without homes and how the audience and other members of the public can help. After AAUW President Peggy Martin welcomed everyone in attendance and told them a little about her organization’s goals of “making a difference individually and in our community,” fellow member Margaret McCann introduced ➝ Homeless, 12
Robert Eliason
6
her teaching the Quickbooks software program to other adults for some extra coin before founding AdminBooks. Her firm, still run on the ground floor of her 125 Lindo Lane address, now employs 16 full-time number crunchers (six on-site and 10 working remotely in several different states). They assist 55 monthly bookkeeping clients and 350 consulting customers on an asneeded basis, as well as 50 payroll and 500 tax
YOUNG ADVOCATE Claire Murphy, a senior at
Oakwood School, discusses her nonprofit “Manna” during the Sept. 26 Homeless Panel hosted by the local chapter of the American Association of University Women.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
MHUSD challenges accuracy of state test 2017 RESULTS SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE AMONG LOCAL STUDENTS Scott Forstner Reporter
Morgan Hill Unified School District showed a slight decline in state student test scores this year and maintained a cavernous achievement gap between Hispanic students and their classmates based on the 2017 Smarter Balanced Assessment Results released last week. However, one local school district official thinks there is something seriously wrong with the state’s testing system, and claims the scores are inaccurate. Glen Webb, MHUSD’s Director of Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, said he has “concerns over the functionality of the tests” and that a nationwide trend in which the same exams are given proves his point. “The decline in SBAC scores across the nation is statistically improbable, and should be a red flag to all districts,” Webb said in a MHUSD press release titled “...Test Scores Marred by Questions of Test Functionality” dated Sept. 27. “It suggests that the measurement tool (the SBAC test itself) is not functioning properly.” His argument relies on his own analysis of test scores across several states that use either the SBAC or another similar testing system. Webb posed questions from his findings to education assessment experts who supported further analysis of the SBAC tests. State Superintendent Tom Torlakson described the latest tests as “far more rigorous and realistic than the previous paper and pencil tests.” “We are asking more of our students, but for a good reason—so they are better prepared for the world of college and careers,” Torlakson said in the California Department of Education’s press release. The state did not respond to Webb’s claims when asked about them specifically.
MHUSD produces subpar scores
In Morgan Hill, the SBAC results revealed half the students in MHUSD schools, grades third through eighth and 11th, have either met or exceeded state standards in English Language Arts/
Literacy (ELA). In mathematics, nearly 40 percent of the same crop of MHUSD students met or exceeded state standards while 60 percent did not meet or nearly met that subject’s requirements. Meanwhile, the achievement rate in both ELA and math was significantly higher among Ann Sobrato High School 11th graders who are now in their senior years. Nearly three-quarters of Sobrato students tested last year (73.69 percent) met or exceeded ELA standards while almost 50 percent met or exceeded math standards to surpass the district-wide results. At Live Oak High School, last year’s 11th graders eclipsed the district totals in ELA with more than 56 percent meeting or exceeding standards. But the same could not be said in math, where just over 31 percent met or exceeded standards. MHUSD’s overall scores in ELA and math, which can be viewed on the California Department of Education website (cde. ca.gov), dropped slightly from the previous year’s 52 percent at or above in ELA, and 41 percent at or above in math. As for countywide results, 62 percent of students met or exceeded the ELA standards compared to 49 percent of students statewide. In math, 55 percent of county students met or exceeded the standards compared to 38 percent of students statewide. When asked about the validity of the 2017 results, County Office of Education Superintendent Jon Gundry didn’t go as far Webb in challenging their accuracy in his emailed statement to the Times. “It is the understanding of the Department of Assessment and Accountability at the Santa Clara County Office of Education that while the California Department of Education does not suspect that there are technical issues with the current scoring, a technical advisory committee will investigate the scores at an October Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium Conference,” Gundry said.
Achievement gap persists
Always on educators’ radar is the achievement gap on state standardized tests between “Hispanic or Latino” students compared to their “White” and “Asian” counterparts.
As for the 2016-17 scores, that achievement gap remains glaring in districts throughout the state, according to state data. In Morgan Hill schools, about 34 percent of all Hispanic students tested met or exceeded ELA standards compared to nearly 67 percent among White students and 80 percent among Asian students. In math, 23 percent of Hispanic students met or exceeded standards compared to nearly 57 among White students and nearly 74 percent among Asian students. Looking at the same comparisons in countywide results: In ELA, 37 percent of Hispanic students met or exceeded standards, compared to 76 percent among White students and 83 percent among Asian students. In math, 26 percent of Hispanic students met or exceeded, compared to 69 percent among White students and 83 percent among Asian students. Webb questions these results too, contending that data such as this needs to be broken down even further with factors such as parent education level and socioeconomic status to get a true reading of how the district is serving the different ethnic groups. The state’s online database allows users to isolate the test scores using varying factors. “Fortunately for MHUSD students, we don’t rely solely on the SBAC as the only assessment for student achievement,” the district’s press release states. “Using a variety of academic and social-emotional tests, we are able to better assess individual student needs and provide multi-tier programs and enrichments that better support their needs.”
What are these state tests?
The California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress Online Tests are now in their third year of existence since replacing the former Standardized Testing and Reporting program that included the Academic Performance Index or API. The computer-based tests use California’s challenging academic standards and ask students to write clearly, think critically and solve complex problems, just as they will need to do in college and 21st century careers.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
Robert Eliason
INDUSTRY LEADER AdminBooks Founder Renee Daggett has turned her Morgan Hill residence into an award-winning book-keeping and tax preparation firm.
Tax service dedicated to professional growth ➝ AdminBooks, 1
elementary education degree from San Jose State University, went to work in a small makeshift office designed by her husband in 2002. Word began to spread and the former stay-at-home mom gradually began picking up client after client. Meanwhile, her husband was busy expanding the office space little by little over the last decade. He’s converted all of the downstairs rooms into business areas, and even built an extension onto the house. “I was a business owner previously so I know the client perspective. That’s where my heart is. I prepare their books as if they were my own. I prepare their taxes as if they were my own,” Daggett said. “I explain and educate them on their tax situation and give them options and the consequences of those options so they can be more in control.” Hand in hand with her expanding clientele, Daggett grew her AdminBooks workforce by “investing in women who want to work with me because I can’t do it all on my own.” And just as she bettered her own position while diversifying her work skills, Daggett did the same for her employees. “Having all smart women to help, I just couldn’t do this without them,” said Daggett, stressing AdminBooks’ workforce age diversity. One employee came in fresh out of college, another who was advancing in her career and others returning to the grind after raising a family. Handpicked employees like AdminBooks tax
preparer Misty Wolsfeld, of Morgan Hill, a former bank manager who was looking to re-enter the workforce after leaving for eight years to raise her children. Hired as an administrative assistant four years ago, Wolsfeld “found an aptitude for doing taxes, and it just grew from there” as she also earned her tax preparation license. “That’s happened over and over, where they come in as an administrative assistant and then get that experience in taxes and bookkeeping and climb the ladder,” Daggett said.
Staff in other states
On the bookkeeping side, manager Nikki Mulder is “the head honcho,” according to Daggett. Mulder was looking to jump from a part-time job with another firm to a fulltime gig four years ago as her kids became older. In her current duties, she checks in with bookkeepers working in the office and in remote sites such as Idaho, Nevada and Houston. “I think we’re a pretty positive crew here,” said Mulder, who has three children and five grandchildren. “We’re always learning new things all the time.” That lifelong learner mindset starts at the top, according to Wolsfeld. “Renee is always looking 12 months down the road, what processes can we improve and what can we do to get there,” said Wolsfeld, with admiration for her inspirational boss. “Renee is a really great mentor for us. She’s really invested in furthering our education.” Daggett’s proactive,
nurturing work ethic is turning heads and changing the landscape in the tax preparation and bookkeeping industry. She’s helping to take tax preparation into the 21st century. The entire AdminBooks team will attend the QuickBooks Connect conference this November in San Jose, where they hope to further educate themselves on all the new technologies being offered. Daggett has already turned AdminBooks into a paperless, secure, cloud-based tax firm. “Renee is a thought leader in our industry,” Wolsfeld said. “She is leading the pack and demonstrating where accounting will go in the future.” Daggett has given webinars on the topic (her last drawing 800 listeners); was invited to be on a panel with InTuit in November; authored a self-help book titled “Your Financial Flight Plan: Pilot Your Business to Profitability”; and kept the door open for any new opportunities to promote her brand. The Firm of the Future contest, which is in its third year, recognizes the most forward-thinking accounting, bookkeeping and tax firms that are able to best showcase how they see the value of the cloud, use business models to better value their expertise and grow their practice with modern marketing techniques. “A lot of tax preparers are older and getting close to retirement,” Daggett said. “I want to educate people on tax preparation and make this an attractive and fun industry for them to consider.”
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
OPINION LETTERS
Help is available for sexual assault victims In light of recent events, and letters defending David Wolfsmith (a 51-year-old personal trainer and former owner of a Morgan Hill gym, who pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting more than a dozen female victims— one of them a child), I would like to share some thoughts, from a victim of sexual abuse as a 7-year-old. Being a victim of such acts changes your entire life. I suffered in silence, and felt fear, shame and guilt daily. Now I know that those feelings belong to the perpetrator of my abuse—NOT ME. It took me 25 years to speak about what happened to me as a child, and it is still not easy. I want other victims to know that it may take years, as it did for me, to realize that what happened to you was NOT your fault. There is help. Therapy has helped save my life.
GUEST VIEW ANITA R. WARNER
500 years since Reformation
O
n Oct. 31, 1517, a fairly obscure professor and monk posted theses for an academic discussion. That action— and Martin Luther’s life of writing, teaching, preaching and standing up to the emperor and pope—sparked a Reformation that changed the world. Luther asks some of the most basic questions of human existence. He was on a quest for the right relationship between God and people, and how to show love for others in need. This speaks to the basic universal hunger we have to find our ground of being and to find an orientation that helps us to explain, “Why am I here?” and, “Where am I going?” and that then has an impact on how we actually live in this world. As we mark 500 years, I would like to personally invite you to any or all of three big community events this month hosted at our congregation, Advent Lutheran Church. • Faith of Our Neighbors: Christianity in the Lutheran Tradition presentation, sponsored by the Interfaith Community of South County, 4 p.m. Oct. 15 • Reformation Hymn Festival, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 22 • Catholic–Lutheran Common Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Oct. 30. Luther is an example of how one can stand up on the basis of one’s faith against institutions and individuals who are hurting people. When Michael King, Sr., visited Germany in 1934, he was so inspired by how Martin Luther changed society without a call to take up arms, that he changed his name, and his son’s name, to Martin Luther King. Ideas do matter. We will claim Luther and at the same time we will disagree with Luther. Along with my church denomination, I refute in the strongest terms Luther’s anti-Jewish writing late in his life. Luther himself was a clear example of one of his teachings: that each person is at one time both a saint and a sinner.
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He was simultaneously the most loved and most hated person in the Western world. No one in history left behind a more detailed written record—130 volumes—and no one seemed to feel the need to edit him. Nearly 1 billion Protestant Christians in the world today have been influenced by him. His influence extends far beyond the church. He unleashed new ways of thinking that profoundly shaped the secular world. For example, as a vocal advocate for the universal education of children, including girls, Luther paved the way for the now-ubiquitous public school system.
Martin Luther unleashed new ways of thinking that profoundly shaped the secular world He was the first to prove the power of the media to amplify the marketplace of ideas and to provide a check on government. He set in motion cultural changes that would lay the groundwork for democracies in the U.S. and Europe. I joyfully participate in the life of our South County community alongside people of many faiths. In the worship, teaching and life of today’s Lutheran church, we continue to share faith and service from Luther’s insight into the grace of God in Christ Jesus as attested in the scriptures. Five hundred years later, we may well be at another hinge of history. Our time, too, requires deep theological and ethical reflection to lead to courageous living. Anita R. Warner is the Pastor for Advent Lutheran Church of Morgan Hill, 16870 Murphy Ave. She wrote this guest view for the Morgan Hill Times. For more information about this month’s events and the church, visit advent-lutheran.org.
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So many victims suffer in silence. I want those victims to know they are NOT alone. There are others who know your pain, believe you, and will support you To those people who say things like, “He is a good man,” or, “I never saw those things happen,” that’s how abusers work. They keep up the appearance of a good upstanding citizen, while being a monster behind the disguise. That’s how they are able to keep abusing more victims. I’m not claiming to know every detail of this particular case, but blaming the victims or saying, “They’re just in it for a payday,” is harmful to the victims who are already suffering enough. NO amount of money can fix what’s been done to you and restore your trust in people. There is no big payday for victims of sexual assault. Many victims can’t even speak about what happened to them, let alone pursue their case legally. So many victims suffer in silence. I want those victims to know they are NOT alone. There are others who know your pain, believe you, and will support you. It is not an easy road; anxiety, panic attacks, PTSD— it’s all real, but if we support each other, instead of adding more pain to people already suffering, that is at least a start. Sandra Willson San Martin
FROM THE WEB Re: ‘Web poll: Should the federal government enact stricter gun laws?’ It's better if everyone abides by the 2nd amendment. You wouldn't have to take polls and polarize the population. Dave Dunsmore via Facebook
Stricter gun control wouldn't keep illegal firearms out of the hands of criminals. Trudy Persons Parks via Facebook
Re: ‘Pride & Progress: Fishy family business’ The Frederico's are an amazing family ~ much love and respect! All The Best! John Anthony Perales via Facebook
Re: ‘Despite delays, downtown construction continues’ What about our roads and infrastructure? The traffic congestion is horrible! Carolina Sincocina via Facebook
Re: ‘My summer of engineering experience’ I am so happy to see articles like this that honor our great students in Morgan Hill! James Grant McDonald via Facebook
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OCTOBER 6, 2017
MORGAN HILL TIMES
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
Officer recalled as loyal and tenacious MH RESIDENT DIED IN SEPT. 19 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Bryce Stoepfel Reporter
California Highway Patrol Officer James Branik, 44, loved his family and was passionate about cars. He also loved being a CHP officer. Last Wednesday, Branik was killed in a motorcycle accident in San Martin. James was a man of deep conviction, tenacity, loyalty, and passion for life and for those he loved. “For most people, a job is a means to an end,” Scott Morris, Officer Branik’s brother in law said. “For James, his work was a fulfillment of who he was created to be.”
Officer Branik was born on knowledge or wisdom to help you." March 1, 1973, to Lawrence P. Branik was a devoted husBranik and Charlotte A. Branik. band to his wife, Gina BaizaHe was a graduate of Leigh High Branik. The couple had three School in San Jose, where he was dogs whom they adored. Morris a member of the 1991 described Officer Branik CCS championship basas a lover of animals, but ketball team. He entered the attention he paid to the California Highway his nieces and nephews Patrol Police Academy in was appreciated. 2004 and graduated on “He had eight nieces January 28, 2005. and nephews and he was “He was quietly tenaa great uncle,” Morris cious and fiercely loyal,” said. “The intensity that said Morris. “When you James R. Branik they showed as a cop would talk to him you was very different when wouldn't know the impact that he was at home. When he was he had on the department. around the kids, he would clown "He was someone that people around. He would talk with my went to when they needed help. son about being a police officer You knew, if you went to James, and what the laws meant and he he was going to be there for you would play ‘pretty, pretty prinand he was going to have a piece of cess’ with my daughter. It was
so funny to see Officer Branik wearing a tiara with my daughter. He had such a rich, warm heart.” Officer Branik met Gina in 1995 at a Mennonite youth event. The couple went out to play pool on their first date and two years later they were married. From the mundane of life to the intimate recesses of the soul, James and Gina were inseparable. Officer Branik was also a person who refused to give up. “He applied to the police academy seven times; it was what he wanted to do,” Morris said. “It was hard, but he never let it get him down. It was inspiring to see someone who truly wanted something and who was not ready to accept failure. You wouldn’t have known it to talk
to him. He didn’t sit around and complain. He just kept trying.” When off duty, Branik’s love of cars followed him him home. He worked restoring cars, including the complete restoration of a 1968 Camaro and a 1965 Ford Fairlane. “He loved muscle cars; you could always tell when James was coming down the road,” Morris said. “From the time he was 2 years old, he was on his back watching a neighbor fix a dune buggy. He just loved cars and trucks. It was in his soul. The fact he became a CHP officer was beautiful.” Officer Branik was born and raised in San Jose, but moved to Morgan Hill in 2012. “He loved being in Morgan Hill, it was his home” Morris said.
OBITUARIES ANTHONY MICHAEL MALEN
BARBARA BECKWITH BROWN
CAROL ANN CONSTANTINO
September 29, 1927 - September 15, 2017
August 28, 1942 - September 24, 2017
April 4, 1942 - September 13, 2017
A
nthony Michael Malen, known as Tony to his friends, was born September 29, 1927, in Visalia, CA. Raised in California’s southern central valley in the small farming town of Alpaugh, he was the sixth child and only surviving son of immigrant parents. In the mid-1940’s, with his widowed father and sisters, the family relocated to Morgan Hill on Watsonville Road, adjacent to what was then Oak Dell Park. Graduating from Live Oak High School in 1945, Tony went on to join the U.S. Navy and served during the Korean War. Upon his return from the Pacific, Tony met San Jose, CA native Eva Mae Georgetti. The young couple married in 1951. Together, they began their 65 year marriage in San Jose. In the late 1970’s, they relocated to Gilroy, CA to continue their lifelong love of caring for their home and gardens. Before retiring, Tony worked 38 years in customer service for Pacific Gas & Electric. In his work, he loved meeting and talking with customers. Known for his outgoing and gentle personality, Tony was active in Veteran’s Affairs, Morgan Hill’s Historical Society and PG&E retiree functions. In retirement, he loved to play golf. Tony often told his family how much he enjoyed the friendship of his Gilroy neighbors from “down the lane.” “Unk”, as he was lovingly referred to by family members, is survived by two of his sisters, Marie Gran of Sherwood, OR and Rose Brown of McMinnville, OR. He was predeceased by his wife, Eva, and three of his sisters: Agnes Hicks, Louise Rossi and Gretchen Rine, and an infant brother. “Unk” leaves several nieces and nephews: John Hicks, Jeannette Gran Davis, Jim Gran Jr., Cathy Gran, Roberta Rossi, Mary Ann Rossi, Patricia Heredia, Rich Rine, Steve Rine, Patrick Brown, Susanne Davis, Laure Brown, and Michael Brown. He is also survived by several great nieces and nephews and their families. His final resting place will be beside his beloved wife, in San Jose. At his request, there will be no service. Online condolences at www. habingfamilyfuneralhome.com
JUNE CARLSON June 15, 1922 - September 7, 2017
J
une Carlson, 95, passed away peacefully, September 7, 2017, surrounded by her children, at a Fine Pearle Assisted Living home in Anchorage, Alaska. Ethel June Hazleton was born in Milwaukee, Oregon in June 1922. She was raised in Oregon and the Morgan Hill area of California and was one of seven children by parents George C. Hazleton and Rhoda E. Pursifull.
June was the beloved wife of Robert A. Carlson for over 51 years and is survived by her children William (Orpha) and Donald (Peggy), grandchildren Jeff, Brenna and Erik, great grandson Kevin, great great granddaughters Marie and Marilyn, nephew Dick Detra (Karma), niece Nancy Shaddock (James), grandnieces/nephews Michele DeMarco (Robert), Chuck James (Susan), children of the Hazleton, Newlin and Kessler families, along with many other friends and in-laws.
B
arbara Beckwith Brown passed away on September 24, 2017. Her children Patricia Eddy and Ryan Brown and her husband Gilbert T Brown were present during her final moments. Barbara was born on August 28, 1942 to Harold and Lorraine Beckwith in New Jersey. She lived a full life and recently celebrated her 75th birthday with all her children and grandchildren. Horses were a fundamental part of her life. She was the District Commissioner for San Juan Capistrano Pony Club. After moving to the bay area she was the DC for Portola Valley Pony Club as well. She was fully committed to the United States Pony Club values. She joined Los Altos Hounds in 1990 and proudly received her colors in 1993. Barbara filled many leadership positions in that organization. Barbara’s favorite two horses were her Welsh Cob, “Margo” and Rocky Mountain horse, “Maggie Mae”. She touched many souls as an entrepreneur with her many small businesses. Barbara (Bobbi) was the proud grandmother of five: From Patricia: Sydney Paine (24), Cori Paine (22), Hudson Paine (20) From Ryan: Riley Brown (11) 6th grade and Mackenzie Brown (8) 3rd grade. A private celebration of her life has been held. Any donations should go to MFHA. www.mfha. org or United States Pony Club www.ponyclub.org Online condolences at www. habingfamilyfuneralhome.com
AGUSTO D. GONZALEZ October 18, 1949 - September 28, 2017
A
gusto “Tito” Gonzalez full of heart and joy; Departed peacefully to be with our Lord on September 28, 2017 surrounded by loved ones in Gilroy CA. He was born in Alcala, Texas September 18, 1949 to Aurora Delgado and Juan Gonzalez and raised in Coyote, California. He is survived by his son Agusto “Titito” and daughter Gina Marie Gonzalez; his brothers Adam (Linda Belba), Johnny, Isaac (Abigail), Saul Gonzalez and his sister Keren Gonzalez. Tito was very blessed with many grandchildren, nieces and nephews, cousins, aunts and uncles who loved him very much. Tito will be greatly missed. He is proceeded in death by his mother and father; brothers Ismael and Samuel Gonzalez. Visitation is October 10, 2017 at 3pm, and Vigil is at 7pm. Mass is Wednesday October 11 at 11am at Saint Catherine’s of Alexandria, Morgan Hill. Burial to follow. Lima-Campagna-Johnson Funeral Home.
TAMERA LEE AVIS
F
October 6, 1944 - September 9, 2017
ormer Hollister resident Tamera Lee Avis passed away quietly September 9, 2017 in Minden, Nevada after battling a long time illness. Tammy lived in Hollister and Seaside, California prior to moving to Minden, Nevada with her partner, John Turpin. While in Hollister, Tammy worked at Coast Counties Glass for many years. She loved to gamble and while living in Nevada, she could often be found at the Carson Valley Inn Casino in Minden. Tammy leaves behind many friends and relatives in Hawaii as well as Hollister; her partner John Turpin and her beloved dog Rocky. Services have been held. Visit www.grunnagle.com for condolences
C
arol Ann (Thompson) Constantino passed away on September 13, 2017 in Las Vegas, NV at the age of 75. She was born on April 4, 1942 in Williamsport, PA. Carol is survived by her devoted husband of 55 years, Roger Constantino, the love of her life. She is also survived by her brother Earl of Texas and her children John (Cathy) of Morgan Hill and Carolyn of San Francisco. Before retiring to Las Vegas, Roger and Carol lived for many years in Morgan Hill after meeting in Syracuse, NY and raising their children in Pennsylvania. Carol was a faithful wife and devoted mother, with a big heart and generous soul. Vibrant, funny and kind, she had an uncanny ability to draw people out and reach them in a positive way, especially children and the elderly. Carol loved the ocean, cooking and spending time with her husband and children. She will be greatly missed. Funeral services were held at Lima Campagna Johnson Funeral Home and Mt. Hope cemetery. Memorial donations may be made in Carol’s name to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Lima-Campagna-Johnson-Funeral Home 17720 Monterey Street Morgan Hill, CA 95037
MARY (WATERS) MATTOS
M
May 10, 1922 - September 7, 2017
ary (Waters) Mattos was born May 10 1922 in Mulberry, San Benito Co. CA and died Sept 7, 2017 in Alturas, CA.
She descends from early California pioneers of San Benito County and San Jose. Mary was a straight A student at San Benito High School and played the piano in the school orchestra. She graduated from high school in June of 1940 with a scholarship in Physics. The next day, Mary and Joe eloped to Reno NV and married on June 15 1940. They were married for 60 years. Mary worked for many years as a retail clerk in King City at Carl’s Market, K&S Market in Hollister and Paicines Store. She loved deer hunting; sewing; genealogy; gardening and playing Pedro. In May of 2017 she had a manuscript published titled “Mary of Mulberry”. Mary is survived by five children: Eugene, Elizabeth, John, Janet, Dan; 18 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. She is survived by her sister, Joan Destefanis of Hollister, CA, and numerous nieces and nephews. Mary was preceded in death by husband Joe Mattos; parents, Lloyd & Myrtle Waters; sisters Sarah Schmidt and Martha Waters and great grandson Nick Wood.
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Members of the Rotary Club of Morgan Hill couldn’t contain their excitement at presenting the City of Morgan Hill with the largest gift they have made since the local chapter of the nonprofit service organization was founded in 1955. At the Sept. 27 city council meeting, the club gave the city a check for $100,000, to be spent on features for two new public parks under construction in downtown Morgan Hill. The gift—the result of four years of fundraising—is specifically designated for a 56-foot “Rotary Slide” on the Hilltop Park at the top of West Third Street; and for a 30-foot “Rotary Peace Bridge” crossing West Little Llagas Creek, located between West Second and Third streets in the downtown Creek Park, according to Rotary Club of Morgan Hill members. “We’re ecstatic, we are thrilled, we are jumping out of our skin because we are so happy to make a donation to you,” Rotary Club of Morgan Hill Past President Theresa Kiernan told the council as she was surrounded by her fellow club members. The enthusiasm infected Mayor Steve Tate as well. “On behalf of the city and the council, we joyfully, and gladly, and wholeheartedly accept this donation. It’s outstanding,” Tate said upon receiving a poster-sized mockup of the $100,000 check in front of a crowded audience at the Sept. 27 meeting. Kiernan noted the club performed “due diligence” to determine who should receive the $100,000 donation and how it should be spent. “We decided on this project because when we looked at the benefit it would have to so many people in this community, and to people who come to this community in order to visit and support (Morgan Hill), this was the best place to land with our major gift,” Kiernan said. Randy Toch, the Rotary Club of Morgan Hill current president, noted that the effort to raise funds for the $100,000 has spanned
SERVICE SPAN The new foot bridge over West Little
Llagas Creek in downtown Morgan Hill—between West Second and Third streets—is funded by a portion of the local Rotary Club’s $100,000 gift to the city. The bridge is part of the city’s new Creek Park, which is scheduled to be open to the public by the end of November.
the terms of four club presidents. He specifically identified club members John McKay and Jeff Perkins for their “leadership role in… dealing with the city” to identify possible ways to spend the donation. “The new parks will change the already evolving character of downtown Morgan Hill,” Toch said in a press release. “We wanted to make a substantial contribution and create a regional attraction that would make the downtown especially vibrant for children and the young at heart.” The city is in the process of building three new parks downtown—the Hilltop Park, the Creek Park and the Railroad Park (on Depot Street just south of the train station building). City staff said these parks are expected to be completed and open to the public by the end of November. The Rotary Slide will descend the eastern face of downtown’s Nob Hill, below the city’s giant green water tank, the press release continues. The recreational slide will be built in two segments: the upper 21-foot “slower” slide, and a lower 35-foot segment that will offer faster speeds. The Rotary Peace Bridge, just down the hill from the slide and located between a residential and a commercial property, will “ease access for people coming from the west side of Monterey Road,” the press release states. The bridge
and connected walkway will lead to a small park with benches, tables, playground features and other pathways. The bridge is already mostly built, but not open for public use. A “Rotary International” emblem is embedded into the bridge’s walking surface. The $100,000 gift was made possible by the Rotary Club of Morgan Hill Endowment, a nonprofit charitable organization, according to the press release. Rotary Club of Morgan Hill is a service organization that is part of Rotary International, a worldwide organization of business and professional leaders that “provides humanitarian service, encourages high ethical standards in all vocations, and helps build goodwill and peace in the world.” Kiernan listed other ways Rotary Club of Morgan Hill has recently spent its “charitable giving” at the Sept. 27 council meeting: $35,000 for local nonprofits, $20,000 for high school students heading to college, $10,000 for literacy programs and $40,000 for “world community service projects that support women, children and seniors in places like Mexico and Nigeria” and other countries. For more information about Rotary Club of Morgan Hill, visit the club’s website at morganhillrotary.org or on Facebook.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
Local experts: Homelessness a challenge ➝ Homeless, 1
Affordable housing on the horizon?
Former Morgan Hill mayor (198384) Beth Wyman, also a homeless advocate, spoke briefly as well, detailing how the city handled the issue of homelessness over past decades. Wyman championed a local low-income project in the 1980s that rehabilitated dilapidated homes on Sanchez Drive in Morgan Hill and then held a lottery to fill them with qualified residents. She said those same two-bedroom, one-bath units are advertised on sale at more than $500,000. Finding new creative ways to combat homelessness and generate affordable housing is in the wheelhouse of Bernstein Chargin, who
has pushed for Measure A monies to go toward a village of tiny manufactured homes (400 square feet) for the most needy of residents. “We have to find a way to get affordable units” built in the county, said Bernstein Chargin, who explained that twice as many jobs have been created than housing units since the recession. “As Measure A projects are proposed and you have the opportunity to oppose or support them, the best way to help is to support those projects,” she continued. “Right now people are living in their cars on the street, near creeks and in other unsanitary and unsafe areas.” The Compassion Center, located at 370 Tomkins Court in Gilroy (right across from the Social Services building) in Gilroy, provides case managers to homeless and pays camping fees for them so they can have access to showers and bathrooms while they are waiting for permanent residences, Bernstein Chargin shared. She also touted the City of Morgan Hill’s safe parking program (called Focus) that provides eight homeless families with safe places to park their Recreational Vehicles and supply them with some basic essentials. “It returns human dignity to a difficult situation,” Bernstein Chargin said. “Right now, there isn’t any place someone can afford to live if they are working 30 hours on minimum wage. We need to build housing that can be affordable.”
Free transportation to schools
Bird, who heads up MHUSD’s CARE program that caters to students who are homeless, in foster care and socio-economically disadvantaged, dropped a bombshell on the attentive audience by stating there are currently 652 homeless students in local public schools. She further explained, included in that count are students whose families live in RVs; “double up” with a handful or more of family members living in one room; and
“surfer” students who are on the outs with their parents and sleep on couches at friends’ homes. Bird said the district provides these identified students with free transportation to and from school and free meals on campus, as well as counseling at LIve Oak and Sobrato high schools and Britton Middle School. The best way for the public to help, Bird replied, was to offer an extra room they may have at their home to a family in need. “We need to open our hearts,” she said. Garcia summarized and touted the city's affordable housing program. She also mentioned they currently have a less than 1 percent vacancy rate. The median household income for a family of four in Santa Clara County is $113,400, she said. Affordable housing addresses varying levels of income below that median beginning at extremely low (0 to 30 percent of that average). “Morgan Hill has done a really great job at creating affordable housing,” said Garcia, detailing that 8 percent of local residential developments are affordable at a variety of different income levels. She told audience members the best way to help is to donate funds for car repair and gas cards.
Programs assist in helping homeless
Bringing some youthful resilience into the homeless issue, Murphy, a high school senior, founded “Manna” to help nourish young families, especially those headed by single mothers (63 percent of whom fall below the poverty line, she said). Murphy, along with some friends, interviewed some low-income families and found out that many must decide each month between paying rent, buying groceries or keeping current on their bills. In her conversations with homeless women, Murphy found they feel isolated and that no one cares about them. Interactions with homeless individuals is part of the job for local police officers—specifically
Robert Eliason
the six panelists who each answered a set of prepared questions surrounding the homeless issue prior to any additional inquiries from audience members. The panelists were: Jan Bernstein Chargin (chair of the Compassion Center in Gilroy), Andrea Bird (lead counselor for Morgan Hill Unified School District), Rebecca Garcia (housing manager for the City of Morgan Hill), Claire Murphy (an Oakwood High senior who founded a nonprofit called “Manna”), Cecilia Ponziini (founder of Cecilia’s Closet and the Edward “Boss” Foundation) and David Swing (Police Chief of the Morgan Hill Police Department). A county homeless count report released earlier this year revealed a 13 percent increase in homelessness across the county since 2015, with a point-in-time census of 7,394. In Morgan Hill, the number of unsheltered homeless increased 379 percent from 81 in 2015 to 388 in 2017, according to the Santa Clara County Homeless Census and Survey Report. These figures, as well as real-life visuals of a growing homeless population during a regional housing crisis, prompted AAUW members to provide a forum for discussion.
‘TRYING TO RESTORE DIGNITY’ Police Chief David Swing speaks about his officers’ encounters with local homeless individuals during the Sept. 26 Homeless Panel hosted by the local chapter of the American Association of University Women at the Morgan Hill Library. MHPD’s Homeless Outreach Team, according to Swing. The police chief said officers carry backpacks in their patrol cars filled with toiletries and $7 in cash that they can distribute to homeless people they encounter. “It’s something that can help get people back on their feet in some way,” said Swing of the HOPE backpack program that his department is a part of. “It’s about dignity and trying to restore dignity in the lives of others.” The police and the city, along with other local organizations such as Ponzini's cache of humanitarian efforts, have helped get the pilot safe parking program off the
ground. Ponzini has found success in many capacities with her “No Child Goes Unfed” program, which writes checks to schools so they can provide free meals to students, no questions asked. To date, 1,800 students have gotten free lunch through that program, Ponzini said. “The community has been very, very good to us,” said Ponzini of the generosity of all kinds of donations received by her foundation over the years. She mentioned that gentle-used clothing as well as new socks and underwear remain priorities. They can be delivered to 35 Peebles Ave. For more information, visit edwardbossprado.org.
FRIDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Winter wear 5 Ty of Cooperstown 9 Cornhusker State city 14 “Ye” follower 15 Square footage 16 __ back (prepared to pitch) 17 Awful-smelling 18 Like good pastrami 19 Stage whisper 20 She raised Cain 21 Some radio station employees 23 Far from verbose 25 According to __ 26 Jury member 29 On Valium, say 33 Having no clout 38 Arthur of “The Golden Girls” 39 112-pound pugs 43 Lawyer’s charge 44 Satellite transmissions, e.g. 45 Like some salads 49 Baltic Sea feeder 50 Say “not guilty,” say 53 “Bye Bye Bye” group 57 Attorneys’ filings 62 Shucker’s unit 63 Be wild about 64 Farmyard female 65 Shells, but not ziti 66 Kellogg’s Tony, for one 67 Getting __ years 68 Quilters’ gatherings 69 Bedtime reading 70 Clarinetist’s need 71 Added stipulations
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
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14
MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
Turner offered $230K salary, home loan ➝ Turner, 1
Mayor Pro Tem Larry Carr recalled first getting to know Rymer when he joined Morgan Hill’s recreation and community services department in 2006. When the council promoted him in 2013 to replace outgoing City Manager Ed Tewes, Rymer was “the absolute right city manager at the right time for Morgan Hill.” “You really challenged us as a council, and as a team, and as a community,” Carr said. “I’m a better person for having worked with you…in understanding what it means to build a community.”
Welcoming applause
Turner received several standing ovations and sustained applause from the audience as the council approved her appointment to her new position on a 5-0 vote. The contract provides Turner, 40, a base salary of $230,000, with an annual cost-ofliving salary increase. She will pay the employee’s retirement contribution, and pay for half of any future increases in the city’s share of such payments. The city also will offer her a housing loan of up to $1.3 million to purchase a residence and property within the city limits, as well as up to $15,000 in relocation expenses.
Turner currently lives in Gilroy with her family, but she told the Times they plan to move to Morgan Hill. Rymer’s salary in 2016 was $248,000, and the council awarded him numerous annual raises prior to that, based on positive performance evaluations. He also received a housing loan, as well as a home improvement loan from the city. Turner has worked for the City of Morgan Hill as assistant city manager since March 2016. Before that, she worked as the City of Gilroy’s finance director. Many of those in the Morgan Hill audience Sept. 27 were her former colleagues, friends and neighbors from Gilroy. “I am truly honored and pleased to be serving as Morgan Hill’s next city manager,” Turner said after Torrez swore her in. “You have heard throughout the night what an amazing city we have. I am extremely blessed to serve the city.”
Gender not a factor
With comments that seemed to be pointed at recent remarks by a fellow councilmember—but without mentioning that official by name—Jachimowicz told Turner that her gender had nothing to do with her appointment.
Special to the Times
together to make Morgan Hill what it is, and to make it even better.” Rymer choked up as he reserved a special nod for the 188 members of city staff, who he has frequently called his “teammates” over the last four-plus years. “This truly is a team that is motivated to serve, dedicated to this community, to this council and even to me,” Rymer said. “I’m going to miss you guys. It is an exceptional team that’s here.” He concluded his remarks by congratulating Turner, formerly the city’s assistant city manager for administrative services, with whom Rymer has worked for the last 18 months. “I have the utmost confidence she is going to carry the community forward,” he said. Councilmembers then gave their own thanks to Rymer and reflected on his legacy in Morgan Hill. “So much of what is great about our city is going to be your legacy, and that is the collaborative nature of City Hall…and also our culture of sustainability,” said Councilwoman Caitlin Jachimowicz, who was appointed to her council seat in February. “I won’t forget that you were the driving force behind that.”
SOLEMNLY SWORN Morgan Hill City Manager Christina Turner (left) takes the oath of office administered by City Clerk Irma Torrez at the Sept. 27 council meeting. “You did not win this position because you are a woman,” Jachimowicz said. “I hope you don’t let anybody diminish your accomplishments by making you think otherwise. However, it’s important for us to celebrate the fact that you are a woman.” She continued by noting that as of 2015, only 19 percent of city managers in California are women, and females are vastly underrepresented in public and private sector management. Before administering the oath of
office, Torrez noted that Turner is the second female city manager in Morgan Hill during the city clerk’s 36 years with the city. Councilman Rich Constantine said that shortly after the council voted in closed session Sept. 6 to negotiate with Turner for the city manager post, the majority of the council was leaning toward her “because she was a woman.” He said he voted against the motion to negotiate with Turner because he doesn’t think it’s fair to hire someone based on gender or race.
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OCTOBER 6, 2017
16
MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
POLICE BLOTTER Petty theft
a plastic water bottle at another customer. The disturbance was reported 7:42 p.m. Sept. 26.
Someone stole a ladder from a commercial business on the 200 block of West Main Avenue. The theft was reported 3:28 p.m. Sept. 26. A thief or thieves stole the tags from a license plate on a vehicle parked on Barrett Avenue. The theft was reported 1:33 p.m. Sept. 25. A teenager stole beer and vodka from Safeway, 235 Tennant Station. The theft was reported 12:43 p.m. Sept. 20. Someone stole a license plate from a vehicle parked on the 200 block of West Main Avenue. The plate was later found in Milpitas. The theft was reported 2:24 p.m. Sept. 19.
Disturbance Two customers at Rosy’s At The Beach restaurant, 17320 Monterey Road, became upset because their table was not ready, and threw
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A witness picked up a juvenile male who was being chased and threatened by a group of teens who were throwing rocks at him in the area of Hale and West Main avenues. The witness drove the victim a few blocks away, when the child got out of the vehicle and went home with his brother. The disturbance was reported 9:31 p.m. Sept. 15.
Stolen vehicle Someone stole a Penske truck from Executive Inn & Suites on Condit Road. The theft was reported 8:23 a.m. Sept. 24. A white GMC Sierra pickup stolen out of San Jose was recovered on Longview Drive in Morgan Hill. The vehicle was reported recovered 9:13 a.m. Sept. 24.
Patrol check
Accident, DUI A male driver crashed a vehicle into a tree and a fire hydrant on Madrone Parkway, but no one was in the vehicle when witnesses and police checked the scene. Police searched the area and later located a man on foot in the nearby business park, who officers determined was the driver who crashed into the tree and hydrant. The man was arrested on suspicion of driving under
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A witness called to report three middle aged men on bicycles hanging out in the area of LaCrosse Drive—one was asleep against a tree, one was lying on a picnic bench and one was standing next to the bench. The witness heard one of the men say, “Man, that was some good dope.” The incident was reported about 10:45 a.m. Sept. 24.
Drunk in public
Grand theft A thief or thieves stole the tires and rims off two vehicles parked on Laurel Road. The crime was reported 9:49 a.m. Sept. 20.
Theft Someone stole a pet cat from a residence on La Selva Drive. The theft was reported 6:46 p.m. Sept. 16.
Burglary A thief or thieves broke into a storage shed behind Forbes Grill restaurant, 18599 Sutter Blvd. The crime was reported 11:17 a.m. Sept. 22.
All subjects are innocent until proven guilty. Information is compiled from public records.
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Someone repeatedly dumped trash outside the Masonic Lodge located at 380 West Dunne Ave. The crime was reported 1:08 p.m. Sept. 22.
Someone broke into a white Dodge Charger on the 16500 block of Monterey Road and stole a wallet, checkbook and credit cards. The break-in was reported 7:33 a.m. Sept. 22, and the victim thinks the crime occurred overnight the previous night.
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of Las Delicias Ice Cream & Botanitas, 16999 Monterey Road, and stole a cash register box that contained an unknown amount of cash. The crime was reported 11:10 a.m. Sept. 16.
A man in his 40s was passed out in the elevator in the downtown parking garage, 50 East Third Street. The man was transported to Saint Louise Regional Hospital and later released with a citation for public drunkenness. The incident was reported 9:47 a.m. Sept. 25.
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the influence. The accident was reported 1:07 a.m. Sept. 24.
OCTOBER 6, 2017
MORGAN HILL TIMES
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17
18
MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
SPORTS
New Life
Robert Eliason
SPORTS SHORTS Salzwedel earns kicking spot at Cal Lutheran
Sobrato
Sept. 28: Boys water polo vs Leland, 4 p.m. Volleyball vs Hill, 6 p.m. Sept. 29: Football at Yerba Buena, 7 p.m. Sept. 30: Volleyball at Mt. Madonna Invite. Oct. 3: Volleyball vs Silver Creek, 6 p.m. Oct. 4: Girls water polo vs Pioneer, 4 p.m. Boys water polo vs Pioneer, 5 p.m. Oct. 5: Volleyball at Independence, 6 p.m.
Live Oak
Sept. 29: Football vs Piedmont Hills, 7 p.m. Sept. 30: Boys water polo vs Sobrato, noon Oct. 3: Volleyball at Oak Grove Boys Water Polo at Independence, 6 p.m. Oct. 5: Boys water polo vs Mt. Pleasant, 4 p.m. Volleyball vs Mt. Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Cheeto Barrera Sports Editor
With the Mt. Hamilton Division thrown into chaos thanks to a dramatic Santa Teresa upset of Oak Grove last week, Live Oak is enjoying new life thanks to both the opportunity and thanks to a dramatic win of its own. The Acorns trailed 20-7 at the half to Piedmont Hills but Jonathan Singleton, Christian Guary and Jaime Martinez plus the entire Live Oak defense led a comeback effort to come away with a 21-20 victory. Now Live Oak has a chance to improve to 2-1 in Mt. Hamilton Division play and be among four teams who will at the very least be nipping at the heels of Westmont who stands alone at the top of the Division at 2-0.
If Piedmont Hills knocks off the Warriors, four teams will be tied for first at the end of the night in stead of three tied for second. “Anybody in the league has a chance to take it right now. Anybody in the league can beat anybody,” said coach Mike Gemo, adding, “...This gives the kids in every program a chance. If they come out excited every day in practice and work hard, they have chanve to win league.” Even though having a renewed shot at winning the league will make any coach happy, Gemo was especially thrilled by the news that Santa Teresa knocked off Oak Grove for the first time in more than 30 years. “It’s a big deal for me being alumn of Santa Teresa. They haven’t been able to beat for them years, When I coached there, we never got them. I’m extremely happy for (Coach Nick) Alfano. This made a lot of Santa Teresa alumns proud.” Gemo said his team
SPEEDY Receiver Christian Guary runs after catching a pass from Jonathan Singleton for one of his two touchdowns against Piedmont Hills. didn’t need the added boost of the league being wide open to work hard. He said they took it upon themselves to change their focus at practice to help end a three-game losing streak. “They changed a little bit of their attitude toward practice and they’re working hard right now to get better every day,” Gemo said. Standing in Live Oak’s
way to be among those three or four teams is Leigh who saw its fourgame winning streak come to an end with a loss to Pioneer last week. Leigh played four straight tight matches, winning by one score in each of the contests until going against Pioneer last week. Gemo said Leigh does a lot of things that Piedmont Hills did well last week and the Acorns are going to
need to solid on both sides of the ball to counter what Leigh does. The Longhorns are led by quarterback Kyle Albert who is second only to Singleton in passing in the league. He has thrown for 1,005 yards in five games, but has thrown nine interceptions against seven touchdowns. Albert has two primary ➝ Acorns, 20
HALL OF FAME
A new class of legendary Acorns Seven new members of the Live Oak Hall of Fame were inducted Sept. 29 during a pregame ceremony to honor the players and coach who were standouts in their respective sports. For the first time, a mother-daughter duo will share enshrinement in the HOF as Ronni Gautschi joins her mother Lynn Vidali-Gautschi who was inducted two years ago. Joining them are Gautschi’s coach Mack Haines, 2006 graduate Anthony Avalos, 1989 grad Greg Clink, 2006 graduate Cobbie Jones, 1998 grad Adam Montarbo and 2005 graduate Doug Porras.
Robert Eliason
* Schedules may be missing some teams as not all schedules are available online. Send your team’s to cbarrera@ morganhilltimes.com.
LO IN THE MIX WITH 7 TEAMS FOR DIV TITLE
Robert Eliason
Live Oak kicking standout Morgan Salzwedel is slated to be a Regal among Kingsmen. Salzwedel, who graduated this last June, was a two-year kicker for the football team is taking her talents to the Cal Lutheran squad. She will be officially announced as earning a roster spot this week. Salzwedel tried out as a kicker. The Kingsmen are a NCAA Division III team that plays in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. They are 2-0 heading into play on Saturday.
GAME WINNING CATCH Live Oak receiver Jaime Martinez makes a game-winning touchdown catch with 1:10 left to play against Piedmont Hills to propell the Acorns to a 21-20 win.
A GROUP OF LEGENDS Members of the 2017 Live Oak Hall of Fame class come
together with former teammates and coaches to celebrate seven new entries.
OCTOBER 6, 2017
19
MORGAN HILL TIMES
FOOTBALL
Best of W. Valley Div to square off Friday
DEFENSIVE STAND The Sobrato defense will need to
stand tall against Overfelt’s big weapons Friday.
Royals have knocked off Lincoln and just smashed Mt. Pleasant and James Lick. Sobrato is coming off a dominating win of its own, rolling past Yerba Buena 48-14 last week. In that game, John Bell threw for 239 yards and two touchdowns while running for 111 more yards and a touchdown. Runningback Jared
Robert Eliason
Robert Eliason
Sobrato is itching to prove it can compete for a league title and it can make some noise in the CCS playoffs. Friday night can go a long way to showing everyone just how real that can be and against a Overfelt who is itching to avenge a loss to the Bulldogs a year ago as well as exercize its own demons from league play last year. Overfelt was the odd team out following a three-way tie for the league title with the other two winners moving up to the Santa Teresa Divsion. The Royals will come at Sobrato with a lethal quarterback in Ulysses Ryees who has thrown for 773 yards this season and runningback Shalom Filoialii slassing defenses to the tune of 618 yards. Overfelt sits at 3-2, much like Sobrato, after tough losses to Gilroy and Santa Clara to start the season. But since then, the
A defensive stand Sobrato is officially back into its winning ways with a 25-23, 25-20, 25-22 win over Silver Creek to improve to 5-2 in Santa Teresa Division play. Jenna Fields had seven kills and 10 digs, Taylor Tran had 30 digs, Mackenzie Turnipseed had five solo blocks and six aces. Hailey Jones had 12 assists and Lizzie Santos had seven assists.Santos was out on CCS contract, she transferred schools, and Tuesday was her first game back. This follows a 3-1 win over Andrew Hill and a 2-1 win over More at the Mt. Madonna Invitational over the weekend. This marks a solid winning streak after dropping two tough matches to Leland and Prospect. Sobrato traveled to Independence on Wednesday but results were not available by presstime. The Bulldogs return home Oct. 10 to host Santa Teresa starting at 6 p.m.
Jones ran for 209 yards and two TDs. Entering Friday, four teams are 2-0 in West Valley play with Prospect and Evergreen both lerking. But only two will emerge 3-0, setting up an epic clash later in the season. Sobrato and Overfelt are favored to roll through the division, however, as both have fased tougher competition.
Live Oak wins thanks to last minute heroics against Piedmont Hills Acorns, from 19 targets in Nick Alexander and Niklas Cooper who combine for half of the team’s receptions. The Longhorns will run the ball, but won’t focus on a single back. Against Pioneer, Leigh had two runners break 50 yards on the ground, but had to abanon the run game quickly as the Mustangs
jumped out to a 20-0 lead in the first quarter. The week before, it was also the passing game that carried Leigh over Santa Teresa thanks to a late field goal. Kickoff for Friday’s game is scheduled for 7 p.m. in San Jose. Win over Piedmont Hills With 1:10 left to play
in the game, Singleton’s scrambling ability led to a go-ahead touchdown to Martinez and ultimately to a 21-20 come from behind victory to stun Piedmont Hills and snap a threegame losing streak. “That was an exciting game. That was a good football team over there. The last two years it seems like it came down to the last play,”
said coach Mike Gemo. Live Oak trailed 20-7 after the first half, scoring 14 unanswered points in the second half and both on great plays by Singleton extending a play with his feet and keeping his eyes down field. At the close of the third quarter, Singleton found himself running for his life only to find Christian Guary
in a soft spot in the defense and fed him the ball. Guary capitalized on the defensive confusion and sprinted for the end zone for a 22-yard score. Guary caught seven passes for 182 yards and two touchdowns and both were dramatic. Before his 22-yard strike to cut the deficit down to six, Guary caught a touchdown
that was only beat by Martinez’ grab in terms of dramatics. Late in the second quarter, Singleton had four defenders in his face and he once again was scrambling for his life. It looked as though Singleton had no choice but to throw the ball away, but he sent a pass up the sideline where Guary was in the area.
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MORGAN HILL Buy one, get one HOLLISTERPrices ACEgood through October 31, 2017.LUMBER JOHNSON
for saving money.®
U.S. Association, pursuant to a license from or Bank seeNational your local participating Visa U.S.A. Inc. and theretailer card is available to United States residents only. Ace Rewards for more details.
services, hours, directions and more... US ON:
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FREE 12
The creditor and issuer of the Ace Rewards Visa Card is U.S. Bank National Association, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and the card is available to United States residents only.
IMPRINT AREA
Prices good through October 31, 2017. 600 Tennant Ave 1725 Airline Hwy 408.778.1550 831.634.1590 IMPRINTOpen: AREA Open: Mon-Sun IMPRINT 8-8 AREA M-Sat 7-8 Sun 8-7 Ace stores are independently owned and operated. The prices in this advertisement are suggested by Ace Hardware Corporation, Oak Brook, IL. Individual retailer regular and sale prices may vary by store, which may impact actual savings amounts in either direction. Except for Red Hot Buys, which extend through the end of the month, and except as otherwise stated, prices advertised in this circular are valid at participating stores through October 31, 2017, while supplies last. Sale and Instant Savings dates set forth herein are national dates suggested by Ace Hardware Corporation and may vary by local retailer. See local retailer in-store signage for details. Offers, Ace Rewards® benefits, product selection/color, sale items, clearance and closeout items, Ace everyday low prices, return and rain-check policies, and quantities may all vary by store, as well as from acehardware.com. Some items may require assembly. Ace is not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Ace stores are independentlyowned owned and and operated. The prices in this are suggested by Ace Hardware Oak Brook, IL. Oak Brook, IL. Ace stores are independently operated. The prices in advertisement this advertisement are suggested by AceCorporation, Hardware Corporation, Individual retailer regular andsale saleprices prices may store, which may may impact actual actual savingssavings amounts amounts in either direction. for Red Hot Buys, Individual retailer regular and mayvary varybyby store, which impact in eitherExcept direction. Except for Red Hot Buys, extend through the end of the month, and except as otherwise stated, prices advertised in this circular are valid at participating stores through whichwhich extend through the end of the month, and except as otherwise stated, prices advertised in this circular are valid at participating stores through October 31, 2017, while supplies last. Sale and Instant Savings dates set forth herein are national dates suggested by Ace Hardware Corporation
$
NO LIMIT! 99 Ea.
Ace LED Floodlight Bulb 2/Pk.
October 2017
LEGAL NOTICES Public Notice
957 MOR - Public Notice Ord 2260
San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: September 22, 29, October 6, 13, 2017
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 adopted by the City Council at its regular meeting of September 27, 2017 by the following vote: Ayes: Carr, Constantine, Robinett Jachimowicz, Spring, 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: October 6, 2017
956 MOR - Lien Sale October 13 Lien Sale NOTICE OF LIEN SALE Public Auction of storage units at Morgan Hill Self Storage believed to consist of miscellaneous furniture, tools, and household goods, will be held at 150 Comso Ave, Morgan Hill, CA. 95037 on October 13, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. Linda Seals Merrit Gorman Steven Formen Hector Torres Daniel Hernandes This is in pursuant of Sections 217-217116 of the business and professions code of the State of California. The Auction is to be performed by Joe Ward, Bond # 758-09-52 Morgan Hill Self-Storage 150 Cosmo Ave Morgan Hill, CA 95037 408-778-3141 Publish: Morgan Hill Times September 29, 2017 and October 6, 2017
956 MOR - Lien Sale
957 MOR - Public Notice
Auction October 13
Ord 2261 ORDINANCE NO. 2261, NEW SERIES
Notice of Public Auction As Defined By The California Self-Storage Facilities Act, Chapter 10, Commencing with Section 21700, Division 8 of the California Business and Professional Code. Windmill Mini Storage 13585 Sycamore Ave. San Martin, CA 95046 Date of Sale: October 13, 2017 Time of Sale: 10:00am Auctioneer: Joe Ward, California License #758-0952 408.891.6108 Agent for Owner: Rob Anderson General Manager
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 adopted by the City Council at its regular meeting of September 27, 2017 by the following vote: Ayes: Carr, Constantine, Robinett Jachimowicz, Spring, 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.
In accordance with the California self-storage act, should bids fall short of agents pre-determined fair market value on a given storage unit agent shall have the right to halt the sale of said storage unit. Unit:4116 Carlos Bombino - Tool box, misc: furniture and boxes Unit:5110 Ed Brown - Tool boxes, misc: shelving and boxes Unit:14302 James Beltran - Misc: boxes, tools and furniture Publish: Morgan Hill Times, September 29 and October 6, 2017
924 GIL - Lien Sale Lien Sale October 12, 2017 NOTICE OF LIEN SALE PUBLIC AUCTION OF STORAGE UNITS AT GLOBAL MINI STORAGE 16345 CHURCH ST. MORGAN HILL, CA. 95037. STORAGE CONSIST OF MISCELLANEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD, TV, FURNITURE, TOOLS, BOXES, CAMPER SHELL WITH GOODS, MISC. WILL BE HELD AT GLOBAL MINI STORAGE 16345 CHURCH STREET MORGAN HILL, CA. 95037 DATE: OCTOBER 12, 2017 at 2:00pm PETE EBERHART
- #93
ELAINA CLAYTON
- #134
MICHELLE WHITOSKY - #141 PILAR JOE MAURICIO - #26 THIS IS IN PURSUANT OF SECTIONS 21700-21716 OF THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. GLOBAL MINI STORAGE 16345 CHURCH ST. MORGAN HILL, CA. 95037 PUBLISH: Morgan Hill Times, September 29, and October 6, 2017.
__________/s/________ Michelle Wilson, Deputy City Clerk Publish date: October 6, 2017
949 MOR - FBNS FBN6333346 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
949 MOR - FBNS FBN632449 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:632449 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as 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
949 MOR - FBNS FBN632599 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
949 MOR - FBNS
949 MOR - FBNS FBN634136 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:634136 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as EDEN'S BEST CAT SITTING STEFANINI & PARTNERS 2600 Cortez Drive #8201 Santa Clara CA 95051 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: EDEN'S BEST LLC 2600 Cortez Drive #8201 Santa Clara CA 95051 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 N/A and 9/19/2017 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 29, October 6, 13, 20, 2017
949 MOR - FBNS FBN634105 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:634105 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as CASAMERICA REALTORS SILICON VALLEY 2033 Gateway Place Suite 500 San Jose CA 95110 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: CASAMERICA REALTORS, INC 11671 Sterling Ave. Unit J Riverside CA 92503 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 9/18/2017 and 9/18/2017 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: September 29, October 6, 13, 20, 2017
FBN634001
949 MOR - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:634001 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as TUTU SCHOOL MORGAN HILL 16375 Monterey Road, Unit G Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: PINK AND PURPLE, LLC 447 Bedford Loop Mountain View CA 94043 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 N/A and 9/14/2017 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 22, 29, October 6, 13, 2017
FBN634104 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:634104 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SPRINTER SYNDICATE 499 Paiute Ln San Jose CA 95123 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: MICHAEL BRUNS 499 Paiute Ln San Jose CA 95123 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 9/11/2017 and 9/18/2017 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: September 29, October 6, 13, 20, 2017
949 MOR - FBNS FBN633597 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:633597 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as M.A.D. RACING 510 Creekside Lane Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: NICHOLAS DERENZO 510 Creekside Lane Morgan Hill, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/1/2017 and 9/05/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St.
949 MOR - FBNS FBN634393 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:634393 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as K & J Farm 15745 Foothill Ave Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: CHEN LIANG QIANG 15745 Foothill Ave 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 9/27/2017 and 9/27/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: October 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017
OCTOBER 6, 2017
21
MORGAN HILL TIMES
365 Tennant Ave., Morgan Hill • 408.778.3455 www.hotspring.com
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com
SOUTH COUNTY GILROY
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BREAST CANCER AWARENESS IN FULL EFFECT! Thank You for making us #1* ..
Part of our proceeds will go to help the Victims & Survivors of the Las Vegas Tragedy
*for HELLCAT sales per FCA year to date report.
Why would you buy ANYWHERE else? *Sales Northern Calif. per FCA Sales Report Sept. 2017.
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2017 FIAT 500 POP
2017 JEEP RENEGADE AUTOMATIC & AIR
MsrP...................................................................... $15,990
38 others to choose FroM
#1 renegaDe Dealer in the nation!* *Per fca SaleS rePort, SePt. 2017
Dealer Discount...................................................-$4,241
MsrP...................................................................... $21,915 Dealer Discount................................................... -$3,916 sale Price ............................................................. $17,999 JeeP ca Bc retail consuMer cash* .................... -$3,000 JeeP ca retail non-PriMe Bonus cash**............... -$500 JeeP ca 2017 retail Bonus cash*........................... -$500
sale Price............ ..................................................$11,749 fiat ca Bc retail consuMer cash* ......................-$1,000 fiat ca non-PriMe Bonus cash** ............................-$750
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
3
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
$9,999
$13,999
9 others to choose FroM
to choose at this Net Price! ViNs 698137,691188,675320
8
to choose FroM at this Net Price!
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA
2018 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE
8 PasseNGer
#1 Pacifica Dealer in nor-cal* #2 Pacifica Dealer in the caBc* *Per fca SaleS rePort SePt. 2017
16 others to choose FroM
aUtoMatic, air, P/W, PL & More!
MsrP............................................................................. $30,090 Dealer Discount...........................................................-$4,313 sale Price .....................................................................$25,777 chrysler ca Bc retail consuMer cash*.................... -$2,000 chrysler ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash** ........... -$1,000 chrysler caPital cash*** .............................................. -$500 chrysler ca 2017 retail Bonus cash* .......................... -$500 chrysler traDe-in retail Bonus cash***** ............... -$1,000
78 others to choose FroM
#1 cherokee Dealer in nor-cal* #2 cherokee Dealer in caBc* #3 cherokee Dealer in the nation!* *Per fca Sale rePort SePt. 2017
JeeP ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash**............-$1,500
$20,777
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
3
to choose FroM 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.****must own oR lease a honda,toyota, oR vw vehicle,tRade-in oR tuRn-in not RequiRed, copy oF cuRRent RegistRation RequiRed. *****must tRade-in a ‘99 oR neweR passengeR caR oR light duty tRuck, cuRRent RegistRation RequiRed.
7 PasseNGer
#1 DoDge Dealer in nor-cal* #3 DoDge Dealer in the caBc* *Per fca SaleS rePort SePt. 2017
MsrP......................................................................$24,680 Dealer Discount...................................................-$3,792 sale Price .............................................................$20,888 DoDge ca Bc retail consuMer cash* ................ -$2,000 DoDge ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash**.........-$1,000 DoDge ca 2017 Bonus cash*................................-$1,000 DoDge ca 2017 retail Bonus cash*.....................-$1,000
$16,999 to choose at this Net Price #539067, 539043, 539063
*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 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED RUbICON 4x4 SUV
2017 DODGE JOURNEY SE
sale Price ............................................................ $21,499 JeeP ca Bc retail consuMer cash* ................... -$2,500 chrysler caPital cash*** ..................................... -$500
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
5
MsrP.....................................................................$25,490 Dealer Discount..................................................-$3,991
2017 CHRYSLER 300 S sUNrooF, NaV, Leather & More!
Dealer Discount off MsrP ............................... -$5,750 chrysler ca Bc retail consuMer cash*........... -$1,750
10 others to choose FroM
chrysler ca 2017 Bonus cash* ......................... -$1,000 chrysler 300/300c retail Bonus cash.............-$2,500
Net saViNGs oFF MsrP aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
$15,888 105 others to choose FroM
3
$6,000
34 others to choose FroM
to choose at this Net Price #710006, 709761, 708257
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
5
DeaLer DiscoUNt oFF MsrP
$11,000 to choose FroM at this Net saViNGs
*Residency apply. *Residence RestRictions RestRiction apply.
1 at this DiscoUNt #692263
FAST AND FURIOUS ALL THE TIME!
2018 DODGE CHALLENGER 3.6L V6, AUTOMATIC & MORE!
39 others to choose FroM
#1 challenger Dealer in nor-cal* *Per fca SaleS rePort SePt.2017
MsrP..................................................................... -$28,090 Dealer Discount .................................................. -$4,563 sale Price ............................................................ -$23,527 DoDge ca non-Price retail Bonus cash* ............-$1,000 DoDge ca 2018 Bonus cash* .................................. -$500 DoDge ca 2018 retail Bonus cash*......................-$1,250
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
$20,777 *Residency RestRictions apply.
5
to choose at this Net Price
2017 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SRT 4x4
NAV, LEATHER, bLIND-SPOT SENSOR, LANE DEPARTURE, DISTANCE PACING AND MORE! #1 granD cherokee Dealer in nor-cal* #4 granD cherokee Dealer in caBc* *Per fca SaleS rePort, SePt. 2017
$7,500 NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP!
1 at this Net saViNGs #964464 Jeep celebration Bonus cash....................-$500 Dealer Discount off MsrP....................... -$7,000 Net saViNGs oFF MsrP aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
$7,500 78 others to choose FroM
H O R S E P O W E R
2018 DODGE CHARGER 3.6L V6, AUTOMATIC & MORE!
66 others to choose FroM
#1 charger Dealer in the caBc* #2 charger Dealer in the nation!* *Per fca SaleS rePort SePt.2017
Net Price aFter DiscoUNts aND rebates
$22,777 *Residency RestRictions apply.
H E A D Q U A R T E R S
MsrP......................................................................-$29,590 Dealer Discount .................................................. -$4,063 sale Price ............................................................ -$25,527 DoDge ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash* ...........-$1,000 DoDge ca Bc retail consuMer cash* .................... -$500 DoDge ca 2018 retail Bonus cash*......................-$1,250
5
to choose at this Net Price
2018 DODGE CHARGER SRT HELLCAT SEDAN NAV, LEATHER, bLIND-SPOT & PARKING SENSORS AND MORE!
#1 hellcat Dealer in the nation!* *Per fca SaleS rePort Year-to-Date (YtD),anD all time! )
66 others to choose FroM
Lease For
$499 Per Mo.+ tax 1 at this Lease oFFer #120908
36 month lease, $10,000 due at signing, includes $0 secuRity deposit. 10,000 miles peR yeaR, $.50 peR mile theReaFteR, subject to cRedit appRoval by chRysleR capital.
CDJRF 455 AUTOMALL. Net Sale Prices and Factory Rebates in lieu of Special Finance, Lease and Fleet offers. † Factory consumer cash rebate in lieu of discount financing on approved credit. *Must finance through Chrysler Capital, not all customers may qualify. All prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles pictured use for display purposes only and may vary slightly from the actual vehicle. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices end 10/8/2017.
www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com
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OCTOBER 6, 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
GARAGE SALES
EMPLOYMENT
Huge Multi Family Garage Sale 18032 Calle Central, Morgan Hill. Sat. 10/07, 8am to ? Something for all ages Don’t miss it!
Kettle Cuisine Morgan Hill FT/Seasonal Positions Fully Qualified Rates $12.85hr - $18.41/hr Kettle Cuisine JOB FAIRS Wed. October 18, 9am-12pm America’s Job Center 1111 San Felipe Rd Ste 107 Hollister, CA. 95023 Friday October 20, 2pm-5pm San Jose City College (Located in the Main Gym) 2100 Moorpark Ave. San Jose, CA 95126 www.Kettlecuisine.com
Moving/Garage Sale 9098 Spencer Ct, Gilroy off Mantelli and Wren Fri. 10/6 & Sat. 10/7, 8am 2pm. Couches, chairs, tables, desk, too many items to list! and everything must go! RALPHS YARD/GARAGE SALE 13265 Llagas Ave, San Martin. Fri. 10/6, Sat. 10/7 Sun. 10/8 old and new tools, furn., antiques, glassware and much much more!
Hauling, yard work, tree & brush trimming, fence repair, vacant home & garage cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES RUBEN AT 408.310.0078.
LOST & FOUND
HOUSEKEEPING
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Galindo House Cleaning Residential & Commercial monthly & weekly cleaning services License # 18745 408.843.7449
ANNOUNCEMENTS Gabilan Welding is closing its doors after 67 years in business. Everything must go! Sale begins Oct 15, 2017, 8am to 4pm. 1091 San Felipe Road. Hollister 831.637.3360
GARAGE SALES Hollister Quail Hollow Multi family yard sale 1185 Quail Ridge Way Sat. 10/7, 8am - 1pm Antiques, furn., garden, books, kitchen, jewelry, vintage collectibles new/like new designer clothing and more!
Found Bike in Gilroy Call to identify 669.220.0212
Worldmark by Windham Vacation credits - 10,000 credits each January, Current price $34,000 Selling $15,000 Call 408.960.8772
EMPLOYMENT Sr Oracle Applications DBAs office is in Morgan Hill, CA, install, confgr & upgrde Oracle servr soft & rel prdcts & mng prdction & dvlpmnt DBs & applics servrs. Send resume to S. Sellers, Specialized Bicycle Components, 15130 Concord Cr., Morgan Hill, CA 95037.
TO PLACE AN AD Call 408.842.0420 or email classifieds@ newsvmedia.com
GILROY TOYOTA is looking for Full Time male/female Consultants to sell the top brand vehicles. Bilingual is a plus, training is included with full employee benefits, paid vacation, 401K, medical, dental and vision. EXCITING GILROY TOYOTA 6800 Automall Pkwy Gilroy, CA 95020 408.848.8000 ask for Jason Custodio or Derrick Aguillon in sales to schedule interview
PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-0000264 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as EVERY PERSPECTIVE 2091 Alissa Drive Hollister, CA 95023 Phone: 831.801.0261 COUNTY OF SAN BENITO: MICHAEL GORHAM 2091 Alissa Drive Hollister, CA 95023 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced To transact business under The fictitious business name or names listed above on 9/7/2017 and 9/7/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of San Benito Joe Paul Gonzalez
San Benito County Clerk 440 5th Street Room 206 Hollister, CA 95023-3843 Publish Hollister Free Lance: October 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF BULK SALE (subject to Com. C. 6106.2) The following definitions and designations shall apply in this Notice without regard to number or gender: SELLER: Wilma Smith 353 E. 10th Street, Gilroy, CA 95020 BUYER: Shree G LLC 353 E. 10th Street, Gilroy, CA 95020 BUSINESS: THE UPS STORE #0236 353 E. 10th Street, Gilroy, CA 95020 DATE OF CONSUMMATION: October 25, 2017 LAST DAY TO FILE CLAIMS: October 24, 2017 ESCROW HOLDER: WILLIAM DUNN ESCROW, INC., 1350 Dell Avenue, Suite 204, Campbell, CA 95008 Notice is hereby given that Seller intends to make a bulk sale of the assets of the above described Business to Buyer including all stock in trade, furniture, and equipment used in said Business, to be consummated at the office of the Escrow Holder at the time of consummation or thereafter. Creditors of the Seller may file claims with the Escrow Holder on or before the last day to file claims stated above. This sale is subject to California Commercial Code 6106.2. Seller has used the following other business names and addresses within the last three years so far as known to Buyer: None Shree G LLC BY: WILLIAM DUNN ESCROW, INC. Agent for Buyer 10/6/17 CNS-3058416# Publish Hollister Free Lance: October 6, 2017
Help Local Businesses Help Local Businesses
Succeed Succeed We’re hiring highly motivated and bright account executives to develop relationships
with local merchants, understand their business goals and present cost-effective print, digital, social media highly motivated and bright and agency solutions.
We’re hiring account executives
to develop relationships with local merchants, understand their business goals and present cost-effective print, digital, social media and agency solutions. You’ll be working out of our Gilroy office. Send cover letter and resume to: metronews.bamboohr.com/jobs
You’ll be working out of our Gilroy office. Send cover letter and resume to: metronews.bamboohr.com/jobs
ColdwellBankerHomes.com G! IN ST LI W NE
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HOLLISTER/RIDGEMARK $375,573 165 Villa Pacheco Ct 3 BD/2.5 BA GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE! Only about 3 miles to shopping, banking, hospital, etc. Ridgemark provides very comfortable living w/mild climate and enjoyable climate Jack Markle, CalBRE #00701822 408.779.5000
MORGAN HILL $779,000 3 BD/2 BA CHARMING ARTS & CRAFTS STYLE HOME In the heart of Paradise Valley. Gives you the feeling you’ve stepped back in time, but home has been updated w/room RV, boats, etc. 408.779.5000 9/28/17
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GILROY $999,000 5 BD/3 BA NEW CONSTRUCTION! Don’t miss the opportunity to personalize your countertops & flooring! Located in the private community at Carriage Hills. 408.779.5000
Thank you to our Community for helping us raise over $35,000 for charity!
MORGAN HILL $1,298,000 3 BD/2 BA JUST BREATHTAKING! Settled on Anderson Lake! Remodeled inside & out with an easy walk to the water. Not yet on MLS so call me for details today! 408.779.5000
SAN MARTIN $979,000 5 BD/3 BA Country Property A lot of potential! Easy access to 101 Freeway and Monterey Highway. This property has been professionally managed and maintained. 408.779.5000
CARMEL VALLEY $1,099,000 3 BD/3 BA Location, Location, Location Rare Opportunity. Priceless Views. Lower Level has a private bed & bath, entrance & extra separate Bonus Room with a Fireplace. 408.848.2800
OPEN HOME GUIDE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2017
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$636,500 355 Mantelli Dr. 3 BD/2.5 BA Convenient location. Spacious lower level living space, new carpet, jetted tub in the master bathroom, engineered hardwood floors. Great public park nearby. Toni Whedon, CalBRE #01435156 408.848.2800
GILROY $649,999 Rare Land Opportunity Breathtaking vacant land. Approximately 19 acres located in a beautiful secluded area,down a private gated road with magnificent views. 408.848.2800
GILROY $719,888 4 BD/2.5 BA Room for your toys! Beautiful views from this spacious 2229 sq ft home! Hardwood flooring, large living room. Newer roof, new garage door, new landscaping. 408.848.2800
1905 Saffron Ct
$999,000
12-5
Lisa Blagof CalBRE#01302243
408.779.5000
355 Mantelli Dr
$636,500
1-4
Toni Whedon CalBRE#01435156
408.848.2800
$875,000
1-4
Jack Markle CalBRE#00701822
408.779.5000
$339,900
1-4
Kim Rizzo CalBRE#01415117
408.779.5000
HOLLISTER/RIDGEMARK 80 Franks Dr
MORGAN HILL 53 Creekside Dr 53
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2017 GILROY
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HOLLISTER $506,500 4 BD/2 BA Beautiful, Open, Airy Spacious living room, dining room combo, gleaming kitchen with stainless steel appliances, den off living room could be a 4th bedroom. 831.637.9233
HOLLISTER $579,900 5 BD/3 BA WOW, Great Home, Great Price 2200 sqft of living space, soaring ceilings, laminate wood flooring, new interior paint, new light fixtures, newer carpet, open kitchen 831.637.9233
MORGAN HILL 408.779.5000
MORGAN HILL $875,000 4 BD/2.5 BA With Room for your RV or... Paradise Park home with beautiful hand-scraped bamboo flooring, indoor laundry room. New appliances in kitchen, and new AC unit. 408.848.2800
GILROY 408.848.2800 | 831.637.9233
4450 Roop Rd
$740,000
1-4
Karen Martin CalBRE#01989348
408.710-1872
1905 Saffron Ct
$999,000
12-5
Lisa Blagof CalBRE#01302243
408.779.5000
355 Mantelli Dr
$636,500
1-4
Toni Whedon CalBRE#01435156
408.848.2800
1-4
Jack Markle CalBRE#00701822
408.779.5000
HOLLISTER/RIDGEMARK 165 Villa Pacheco Ct
$375,573
ColdwellBankerHomes.com
facebook.com/cbnorcal
©2017 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company and Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Office is Owned by a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. This information was supplied by Seller and/or other sources. Broker has not and will not verify this information and assumes no legal responsibility for its accuracy. Buyers should investigate these issues to their own satisfaction. Real Estate Licensees affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are Independent Contractor Sales Associates and are not employees of NRT LLC., Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC or Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. CalBRE License #01908304.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
OCTOBER 6, 2017
Picture a school where... students develop confident self-expression.
Oakwood students graduate with
Please join us at our Open House! Saturday, October 21st 10am to noon
the confidence and knowledge to project their voices thoughtfully from any stage. Here, performing doesn’t mean pretending to be someone else. It means becoming your best self and learning how to share that self with others. That’s why we give all our students plenty of opportunities to perform in public. Students begin to speak more clearly, listen more attentively, and challenge their own boundaries—the key to success in any college, any career, any relationship.
Preschool through Grade 12 Morgan Hill 408-782-7177 pictureoakwood.com
Oakwood is an independent, not-for-profit educational institution and admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin.