Mht1748 by Weeklys

$1 • Friday, December 1, 2017 • Vol. 123, No. 48 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894

LOCAL SCENE Bluer Than Blue Bluegrass band Bluer Than Blue will perform 11am to 12pm Dec. 8 at the Centennial Recreation Senior Center, 171 W. Edmundson Ave. The band plays a mixture of blues, gospel and folk music.

Apply for grants to nonprofits Applications are open for Community Action Grants for 2017–18, funded by the American Association of University Women Morgan Hill chapter. The application deadline is Oct. 31, for grants of up to $1,000 each. These grants are awarded to local nonprofit organizations in support of projects that are in alignment with AAUW’s mission, including broadbased education programs, education programs targeted at underserved segments of the population and programs targeted at equity for women and girls. This year, grants totaling $3,000 were given to Learning and Loving Education Center for ESL class supplies; Central High School for its Chef’s Garden; San Martin Gwinn Elementary Home and School Club for its mariachi music program and Discovery Counseling Center for Bold Journey. The grants are funded through AAUW’s annual Wildflower Run. For grant criteria and information on how to apply, visit aauw.org, and click on “community” in the navigation bar on the home page.

‘Act One’

Celebrate Morgan Hill nominations The Morgan Hill Chamber of Commerce is now accepting nominations for the annual Celebrate Morgan Hill awards. The chamber will honor the winners at a dinner and awards ceremony March 3, 2018. Awardees include Woman of the Year, Man of the Year, Educator of the Year, Student of the Year, Large Business of the Year (more than 20 employees), Small Business of the Year (20 employees or less) and Nonprofit of the Year. The latter two are new categories for the 2018 awards. Send nominations by Nov. 17 to brittney@morganhill.org.

‘The Nutcracker’ Morgan Hill-based South Valley Dance Arts will present “The Nutcracker” ballet Dec. 1 through Dec. 9 at Sobrato

➝ Local Scene, 8

Robert Eliason

The South Valley Civic Theatre presents Act One, an adaptation of Moss Hart’s famous memoir. The performance is a “funny, heartbreaking and suspenseful play.” Showtimes are 8pm Fridays and Saturdays, and 2:30pm Sundays Nov. 17 to Dec. 9 at the Morgan Hill Community Playhouse, 17000 Monterey Road. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit svct.org.

BOUNTIFUL DONATIONS Volunteer advisor Kiki Nakauchi, along with members of Live Oak High School’s Future Business Leaders of America

club, gather Nov. 20 on campus to put together Thanksgiving care packages for 125 needy families.

Acorns deliver smiles LIVE OAK CLUB DELIVERS TURKEYS, CARE PACKAGES TO 125 FAMILIES Scott Forstner Reporter

While most of their Live Oak High School classmates were at home enjoying the extended holiday break with family and friends, eight

CITY PLANS TO ALLOCATE FUNDS TO FUTURE PROJECTS Editor

58015 02004

The City of Morgan Hill has uncovered more than $5 million worth of unspent impact fees—paid by developers more than five years ago—that officials say will go toward long-planned, large-scale infrastructure and public facilities projects. Even though these projects—including a new fire station and the extension of Hale Avenue around the west 1

had one more stop before delivering them to 125 needy families—and that was to the local Walmart where the same number of turkeys were purchased using a donation from the San Martin Lion’s Club. Lions Club members, along with their counterparts from the Morgan Hill Lion’s Club, also drove a select number of students around South County to different homes to deliver the Turkey Day

care packages on Nov. 22. Along with the Thanksgiving fixings and a 10to 12-pound turkey, each family also received a grocery bag filled with food, including potatoes, fruits, rice, beans, tortillas, cake mix, spaghetti, flour, toilet paper and a large container of laundry detergent. It’s been an Future Business Leaders tradition at Live Oak High School for more than three decades.

“It’s our big project every year. I look forward to doing it,” said 17-yearold Kai Leong, a student club co-president who joined the student organization as a freshman. “It’s sad that this is my last year, but maybe I’ll come back to help out next year.” The Live Oak senior is one of the students who made the deliveries the ➝ Thanksgiving, 18

Report finds $5M in old impact fees Michael Moore

Inside this issue: Food fresh from the box

Future Business Leaders of America students were back on campus the Monday before Thanksgiving. Inside the “Food Service” building, these dedicated Acorns were hard at work, filling 125 cardboard apple-bin boxes with all the staples to make a complete Thanksgiving dinner, along with other cooking essentials and cleaning supplies. Once the care packages were filled, the students

side of town—might not be needed now, they are indispensable to accommodating the future growth of Morgan Hill, according to city staff. Specifically, of the impact fees unspent from five years ago or more, about $1.4 million in storm drain impact fees is proposed to be allocated into the city’s Storm Drainage System Master Plan for the Upper Llagas Creek Flood Protection Project; about $440,000 worth of traffic impact fees will go toward the Hale/ DeWitt Avenue extension; and about $3.2 million of unspent fire impact fees will fund the construction of a new fire station on Butterfield Boulevard.

The state law, known as AB1600, that regulates impact fees in California requires cities to “make findings” for any such development fees that have been unexpended for five years or more. The findings proposed by Morgan Hill city staff must be approved by the city council, which is scheduled to take up the question at the Dec. 6 meeting. “The reason (the funds haven’t been spent) is some of those impact fees are for projects that are planned for but haven’t yet started,” said Morgan Hill Communications Manager Maureen Tobin. “We know we will need (the projects) and the impact fees are trying to

EXAMPLES OF IMPACT FEES IN MORGAN HILL The fees below are per single family home, but the fees rise for multi-family homes and commercial projects. Water impact fee: $3,751 Sewer impact fee: $14,680 Storm drain impact fee: $3,982 Park impact fee: $5,566 Traffic impact fee: $1,928 Police impact fee: $794

address the impacts that will happen in the future.” City staff released the 2017 Annual Development Impact Fee Report Nov. 29. Such an annual

report—listing not only the unspent fees but also current impact fee schedules and balances—is also required by AB1600. ➝ Impact Fees, 14

MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

Councilman faces partner abuse charge LARRY CARR ACCUSED OF MISDEMEANOR IN NOV. 25 INCIDENT Michael Moore Editor

The Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office charged Morgan Hill City Councilman Larry Carr with misdemeanor domestic violence following a Nov. 25 incident at the home he shares with his girlfriend. Morgan Hill Police reported they responded to Carr’s home in the city’s downtown 6:20pm Nov. 25 in response to a call from his partner. The woman told a dispatcher on the phone that

Carr, 48, threatened her, pulled her hair and broke her glasses, according to police reports. Carr was arrested at the home, according to police. Morgan Hill Police Sgt. Troy Hoefling confirmed the arrest on suspicion of misdemeanor domestic battery, and referred further questions to the D.A.’s office. Prosecutors filed one count of misdemeanor battery on a cohabitant against Carr, South County Deputy Supervising D.A. Vishal Bathija said Nov. 29. Carr’s next court date, scheduled for an arraignment, is Jan. 26, 2018. Bathija added that Carr was released on $10,000 bail shortly after his Nov. 25 arrest.

A lifelong Morgan Hill resident, Carr was re-elected to his fifth and current term as a city councilman in November 2016. For 2017, the council has also assigned him the title of Mayor Pro Tem. Before joining the council, Carr was an elected Morgan Hill Unified School District trustee. He has a teenage son and daughter. In response to the questions from the Times regarding the Nov. 25 incident, Carr declined to address the specific accusations because he had not seen the D.A.’s complaint or evidence against him. But Carr said he is “terribly sorry” for placing himself and

his family in the situation, and said he is “not a violent person.” “I realize I am not perfect— far from it,” Carr said. “I know I have let a lot of people down, most notably my partner, a person I care deeply about, (and) my family and many people in Morgan Hill who trust in me…I don’t act out in a violent way. Violence does not exist in my home.” The California Penal Code section in which Carr is charged states the maximum punishment for misdemeanor battery on a cohabitant is a $2,000 fine and/or one year in county jail. Authorities declined to comment on any potential injuries to the victim in Carr’s case. But the

Larry Carr penal code notes that a charge of battery does not require physical injury.

City settles voting rights lawsuit for $25K COUNCIL NARROWLY APPROVES RESOLUTION TO CONTENTIOUS COMPLAINT Michael Moore Editor

The Morgan Hill City Council settled a California Voting Rights Act claim with three residents represented by an Oakland law firm for $25,000, according to the city attorney. The settlement, approved on a narrow 3-2 council majority, ends the legal saga that forced the council to change to a district-based local election system starting in November 2018. The council met in closed session Oct. 18 to discuss the claim filed by law firm Goldstein, Borgen, Dardarian & Ho. The firm,

which sparked the city’s change from at-large to district elections in May with a demand letter to the council, initially filed a claim for $30,000 on behalf of its Morgan Hill clients. That amount is the maximum allowed for damages under applicable election laws. However, the council voted to negotiate a $25,000 settlement with the Oakland firm, Morgan Hill City Attorney Donald Larkin said. That settlement was negotiated and approved by both parties Nov. 2. The Goldstein firm represents Morgan Hill residents Armando Benavides, Sally Casas and Brenda Cayme—all of whom are Latino. Benavides and Cayme have previously run for elected office in Morgan Hill, but have not won an election. The settlement includes a “full release from (further)

claims under the Voting Rights Act,” Larkin said at the Nov. 15 council meeting. Mayor Pro Tem Larry Carr and City Councilmember Rich Constantine voted against the settlement in the Oct. 18 closed session. The council reluctantly approved the switch to district-based elections after receiving the May 1 demand letter from the Goldstein firm. The firm claimed that the city’s at-large system, which has been in place since Morgan Hill was founded in 1906, violates the CVRA because it limits the influence of minority groups. After the council approved the change in election systems this summer, they spent several months working with a professional demographer and community members in drawing four geographical districts within the city limits, equal in population

and each one represented by a single councilmember. Throughout the process, councilmembers complained that the new districtbased system is unlikely to produce its intended effect of giving more voice to minority groups living in Morgan Hill. Instead, the incumbents think the system will severely limit the pool of qualified candidates for council. But the council adopted the change out of fear that fighting the demand letter could result in substantially higher legal costs. Larkin noted that no city has ever successfully challenged a CVRA claim. With the council agreeing to change to a district-based system, the law caps any damages owed to a plaintiff at $30,000. Carr and Constantine said they didn’t think the Goldstein firm deserved even the $25,000 that the

majority of the council agreed to settle for. “They weren’t really showing what they spent the money on, or their billable hours,” Constantine said. “It was more out of principle than anything else (but) if we took them to court it would have cost more.” He added “this is what happens in cities throughout California” when challenged under the CVRA. Constantine said even the four districts approved in September by the council under the new election system are unlikely to result in better representation for minority groups such as Hispanic voters. “There is really no advantage (to district elections) from what I see, other than it’s going to be cheaper for everyone to run,” Constantine said. Carr added claim by the Goldstein firm and its clients

amounted to a “frivolous lawsuit” that was “forced” upon the city. He also doesn’t think the expenses claimed by the firm are justified. “I was hoping that we could see from (the Goldstein firm) some of their data (and) analysis they did that made them come to the conclusion that underrepresented people in Morgan Hill are disenfranchised when to comes to voting, and they did not want to produce any of that kind of information,” Carr said. “So I just think... they didn't earn the amount that they were asking for.” The by-district system will start with the November 2018 election, when the seats occupied by Constantine and Councilwoman Caitlin Jachimowicz will be on the ballot. The mayor will continue to be elected at large, every two years, under the district-based system.

DECEMBER 1, 2017

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DEVELOPER TO BUILD 168 RENTAL APARTMENTS Michael Moore Editor

The Morgan Hill City Council unanimously approved the developer’s final maps for a 168-unit apartment rental complex and a 74-unit subdivision of homes for sale to be built in east Morgan Hill. The apartment complex will be located on the northeast corner of San Pedro Avenue and

Condit Road. The forsale project will be built on the northwest corner of San Pedro and Murphy avenues, according to a city staff report. The developer for both the rental and forsale projects is MH Evergreen Multi, LLC. By approving the final maps on staff ’s recommendation, the council agrees that the developer has conformed to “all the requirements of the Subdivision Map Act, and any conditions of approval required of the Tentative Map.” The

planning commission approved the tentative maps in August 2016. The council approved both final maps at the Nov. 15 meeting, as part of the consent calendar. An “improvement agreement” for the adjacent projects notes that the developer will make more than $950,000 worth of improvements to the properties and surrounding streets, including public roadway and other infrastructure upgrades, sidewalks, fire hydrants and water system enhancements.

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The holiday season may have officially begun, but the local kickoff for winter spirits happens Dec. 2 at the 32nd annual Holiday Lights Parade, organized by the Morgan Hill Kiwanis Club. Santa Claus, in his magical ship, and Mayor Steve Tate, in a restored 1926 Seagrave Fire Truck, cap off the hour-plus holiday march through downtown by leading the lighting of the giant Christmas tree outside the Community and Cultural Center. “I really think it’s one of these big things we do, like the Friday Night Music Series, the Fourth of July and the Safe Trick Or Treat,

where our community can come out, have fun and still feel like a town,” said local resident Mary Lou Conragan, Chair of the Holiday Lights Parade for the local Kiwanis Club. She has been involved with organizing the event for a decade. The parade, which begins at 6:30pm and rolls on from Monterey at First to Monterey at Fifth in downtown Morgan Hill, involves local school marching bands, color guard and cheerleading units as well as local youth sports teams and service organizations who get the Yule tide fun going for everyone in attendance. “It’s a tradition,” Conragan added. “It’s a small, hometown parade and I think Morgan Hill clings to a few of these things to keep that feeling of inclusiveness.” There are 56 entrants in this year’s parade,

including performers from Lana’s Dance Studio and members of student groups such as Associated Student Body, Future Farmers of America, 4-H, Interact and more. After the parade, Santa sticks around to visit with children to hear their Christmas wishes, while Congregation Emeth will light a candle to celebrate the Jewish holiday of Chanukah. At the amphitheater, located at 17000 Monterey Road, will be the choir from St. John’s Church caroling holiday favorites such “Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer” and “Jingle Bells.” “In my 10 years doing this parade, the size has greatly increased, almost doubled and the people who enter have spent a lot more time with their entry floats,” Conragan said.

DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

OPINION LETTERS An American hero welcomed home

BARRY HOLTZCLAW

Gov no friend of openness

overnor Jerry Brown is no relation to the late Assemblyman Ralph Brown, for whom the Ralph M. Brown Act—which since 1953 has guaranteed the public’s right to attend and participate in meetings of local legislative bodies in California—was named. The governor is increasingly no friend of the Brown Act, despite sharing its name, or of its companion, the California Public Records Act. As the first year of the 2017-18 legislative session came to a close in October, the governor vetoed two bills that would have aided in the ongoing battle for public transparency. One measure introduced this year was intended to increase the speed of responses to records requests and compliance with the California Public Records Act generally. In rejecting AB 1479 by Assemblymember Rob Bonta (D-Alameda), the governor stated he was unconvinced that the bill would have a measurable impact. By the time the bill reached Gov. Brown’s desk, it would only have required every agency to establish a custodian of record to handle public records inquiries. An earlier version of the bill would have allowed a court to impose a $5,000 fine on an agency that unreasonably delayed responding to a request, or otherwise acted in bad faith in executing its duties under the public records act. In his veto message, the governor did signal his willingness to consider future legislation strengthening the public records act. Also in October, the governor signed a bill that will allow cities, counties and special districts to keep their rationales for granting pay and benefit increases secret—not just during their negotiations with employee bargaining units, but permanently. The new law creates an exemption from disclosure under the California Public Records Act for records of local agencies related to pay and benefits bargaining with employees

Michael Moore

Dan Pulcrano

408-963-0121 mmoore@morganhilltimes.com

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Associate Publisher

Barry Holtzclaw

All too often, public bodies and public servants forget the “public” part of their titles or job descriptions. More transparency, not less, is what’s needed. State employers and employee bargaining units already must “sunshine” their negotiations in specific public proceedings. Employee bargaining units must present their initial negotiating proposals to the employing agency at a public meeting, at which point the proposals go on the public record. And the employers must likewise present their proposals or counterproposals to the employee units at a public meeting, on the record as well. At the local level, only school and community college districts are required to “sunshine” their bargaining under similar rules. All too often, public bodies and public servants forget the “public” part of their titles or job descriptions. More transparency, not less, is what’s needed.

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“that reveal a local agency’s deliberative processes, impressions, evaluations, opinions, recommendations, meeting minutes, research, work products, theories, or strategy, or that provide instruction, advice, or training to employees who do not have full collective bargaining rights.” Oddly, the bill was not requested or supported by local agencies themselves, but rather by the public employee unions.

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An American hero came home Friday, Nov. 17, 2017. Frank Louis Masoni returned home from the war. Not the Middle East, not the Vietnam War, but World War Two. Frank was 20 years old when he volunteered for the Marine Corps. He had been a farm boy. He worked in the fields with his father and younger brothers. He had had been trained to use different tools—guns, rifles, grandees, and even pots and pans, so he was made an assistant cook. Frank was mortally wounded Nov. 21, 1943 as American troops, for the second day, attempted to storm the island of Betio in the Tarawa Atoll located in the South Pacific. His remains were eventually interred in an unknown soldier’s grave in Hawaii Five years ago, Frank’s family in Gilroy was notified of an attempt to return fallen servicemen to their families. DNA samples were requested. This past August, the family was informed that Frank had been identified. Frank was coming home. His plane landed at the San Jose Airport and was greeted by family and a military Honor Guard. The passengers remained seated on the plane as Frank’s coffin was slowly removed. His American flag draped coffin was placed in a hearse for the last leg of a long overdue journey. Frank’s motorcade proceeded down U.S. 101 with motorcycles and police vehicles flashing their blue lights. Family followed as did a military Honor Guard and a civilian group of the Veterans Motorcycle Association. On every highway overpass were police and fire vehicles. Standing atop a fire truck were firefighters standing at attention and saluting. This continued at every overpass all the way to Gilroy. On Saturday, he was buried in the hometown of his birth, Gilroy. Frank came home 74 years after his death on that South Pacific island. Family, friends of the family and even strangers gathered to see that Frank received the hero’s burial he so deserved after all this time away from home. They gathered at Habing Family Funeral home to hear how the Masoni family waited all these years, for Frank to come home. Frank’s mother, Clorinda, wrote many letters to the War Department in Washington asking for her son’s remains. Her letters and prayers have finally been answered, but she is no longer here to welcome her son home. In her stead were many wonderful people of Gilroy. They came out of their homes to stand at the curbs as Frank passed. They lined First Street. The veterans saluted, the women and children held flags over their hearts. There were “Welcome Home” signs. At the intersection of Wren Avenue, the procession was met by two Gilroy Police Department horses and riders. They escorted Frank down the street to his final resting place. No traffic moved. It was eerily silent. All you could hear were the horses’ hooves on the pavement, in step and so solemn. They knew what all of Gilroy knew: an American hero came home on Friday.

Karen Pedigo Gilroy

FROM THE WEB Re: ‘City settles Voting Rights Act lawsuit for $25K’ Lame lame and even more lame! Shame on you three for making our city onto one that is now less representative of its people, narrows its pool of potential candidates, and has gerrymandered districts that protect incumbents. Jonathan Brusco via Facebook

Good - the city was behind on the legislation and the representation is a solid first step in all residents feeling a part of the community. Chris Parker via Facebook

Re: ‘LOHS students make Thanksgiving special for all’ These students are awesome, as is their teacher Mrs Nakauchi. Thank you Live Oak FBLA for making a positive difference for families in the Morgan Hill Unified area at Thanksgiving. Julie Zintsmaster via Facebook

Great Job Students Cindy Morado via Facebook

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DECEMBER 1, 2017

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DECEMBER 1, 2017

Community Solutions play to focus on social issues DEC. 2 PRODUCTION TO BE HELD AT GAVILAN COLLEGE THEATER Tickets are available for Community Solutions’ annual play—Historia de Mi Madre XI: Un Mundo Raro (A Strange World)—which will take place at 6:30pm Dec. 2 in the Gavilan College Theater, 5055 Santa Teresa Blvd., in Gilroy. The bilingual play focuses on how topics of domestic violence, sexual assault, gender roles and LGBTQ were addressed from the 1950s to the present day, according to organizers. “We are very excited to present Un Mundo Raro (A Strange World) to the South County Community,” said Perla Flores, author and director of the Historia de Mi Madre series. “Through this play, we want to begin a multi-generational

LOCAL SCENE ➝ Local Scene, 1 Theater, 401 Burnett Ave. Show times are scheduled for 7pm Dec. 1 and Dec. 8, and 1pm and 6pm Dec. 2 and Dec. 9. Tickets cost $20 to $25 each. For more information, visit southvalleydance.com.

Tea time for the holidays Enjoy a traditional tea in the beautifully decorated historic home of Hiram and

dialogue on healthy relationships, gender equality and respect.” The play follows the lives of characters Jorge, Lucha and Manuel, three elderly individuals living in a nursing home and reflecting on how issues of domestic violence, sexual assault, gender roles and LGBTQ were handled during their youth. Several members of the elderly community residing throughout Santa Clara County were interviewed for this production to ensure an adequate portrayal of their experiences as Latino men and women growing up during a time of deeply entrenched social norms and gender stereotypes, according to organizers. Angelica Leon, a social worker for the elderly who has participated in nearly all of the Community Solutions’ plays

Diana Hill at Villa Mira Monte, 17860 Monterey Road. Raffle baskets and door prizes will be available. All proceeds help maintain Villa Mira Monte for educational programs and community enjoyment. Holiday teas will take place 11:30am to 1:30pm Dec. 1 and 2. Tickets are $55 per person, and can be purchased in advance online at morganhillhistoricalsociety.org.

Enjoy new parks The City of Morgan Hill will host a grand opening celebration for three new downtown parks from 10am to 12pm Dec. 2, starting at the new Creek Park located

over the years, will play the role of Lucha. “I am excited to be part of this production because I believe the arts are a great way to bridge the communications gap between the older and younger generations,” Leon said. “Lucha’s character reminds me of many of the elderly women I have worked with— strong, determined, sassy—and, sadly, as in Lucha’s case, many of them have been victims of sexual assault or domestic violence. Sometimes both.” The play is intended for a mature audience. Due to mature content, the play may not be appropriate for children. There is a suggested $10 donation, but no one will be turned away for lack of funds, according to organizers. Proceeds from the evening will support Community Solutions’ programs and services for survivors of domestic

just west of the Third Street bridge in the city’s downtown. The other two new parks, scheduled to open by the end of November, are the Railroad Park, located on Depot Street just south of the train station building; and the Nob Hill Trail Park located at the top of West Third Street. Participants in the walking tour are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes and clothing. For more information, call (408) 782-9154 or email chris.ghione@morganhill. ca.gov.

Amah Mutsun Tribal Band Learn about the Amah

UN MUNDO RARO What: Historia de Mi Madre XI: Un Mundo by Community Solutions Where: Gavilan College Theater, 5055 Santa Teresa Blvd. in Gilroy When: 6:30pm Dec. 2 How: $10 suggested donation at door

violence, sexual assault and human trafficking within the local community. “It’s time to shed light on these critical social issues in a way that’s educational and also entertaining,” Leon added. “I hope the community will come out and be part of this experience with us.” For domestic violence/sexual assault services, call Community Solutions’ free 24-hour bilingual crisis line at 877.363.7238. Community Solutions offers

Mutsun Tribe’s history and current events at an Amah Mutsun Tribal Band meeting 2 to 4pm Dec. 9 at the Morgan Hill Library, 660 W. Main Ave. College and high school students are encouraged to attend. The event will feature a 60to 75-minute informative presentation, followed by a 30- to 45-minute questionand-answer session. For more information contact Valentin Lopez, Chairman Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, at 916.743.5833.

Music boutique The Sobrato Music

a broad spectrum of services for mental health, substance abuse, family dysfunction, sexual assault, juvenile delinquency, domestic violence and youth development. Staff works in partnership with community-based organizations, law enforcement, local schools and county health and human service providers. For more information on Community Solutions, visit communitysolutions.org or call 408.842.7138.

Association will host its inaugural Holiday Boutique 10am to 5pm Dec. 9 at Ann Sobrato High School, 401 Burnett Ave. The boutique will feature local vendors and crafts, photos with Santa and his ship, hourly door prizes, facepainting and crafts for kids.

‘The Lion King, Jr.’ Mount Madonna School will produce two matinee performances of “The Lion King, Jr.,” at 2pm Dec. 9 and Dec. 10. The production will take place at The Hawk’s Nest Theater, 491 Summit Road, in Mount Madonna. Tickets are

available online at mmslionkng. bpt.me. For more information, visit mountmadonnaschool. org.

T Sisters The El Toro Social Club presents their 2017 holiday concert 5:30 to 8:30pm (doors open at 5pm) Dec. 10 at the Morgan Hill Community Playhouse, 17090 Monterey Road. The Oakland based T Sisters—a sibling trio known for their traditional tunes that hail from folk’s deepest roots—will be the featured performers.

OBITUARIES BIRDIE STEVENS July 25, 1941 - October 27, 2017

irdie Dean Stevens passed away peacefully in her sleep on October 27, 2017. Her parents chose the perfect name for her because she was beautiful, happy and tiny. However, her small size belied her inner strength. She always told her children nobody could hurt them because “you can’t hurt steel”. She was most proud of her large family and will be greatly missed. She was raised in Seaside, California and loved walking to Lover’s Point as a child with her younger sisters. She was extremely intelligent and could have chosen a college degree, but decided to become a mother instead and never looked back. She was the most fun mother ever and never knew an empty house. Not only did she raise her five children, she also raised her two grandsons, Zack and Cody. She was the first woman to run for Board of Supervisors in San Benito County back when women weren’t into politics. It was a close race and although she didn’t win, it taught her daughter’s how strong women could be. She was the president of the PTA and Boosters club and a Girl Scout Leader and was involved in all her children’s and grandchildren’s activities. She rode a motorcycle for many years and loved going to Yosemite and Big Sur to camp. She loved sports, especially the SF Giants, 49ers and Warriors. She was employed by the Hollister Freelance and Western Farms. She is survived by her wonderful husband of 53 years, Ken Stevens and her five children, Teri (Steve), Cindi (Jon), Guy, Keith (Laura) and Phil (Cindy). She is also survived by her two sisters Diane Robinson and Maxeen Reynolds as well as seventeen grandchildren, six great grandchildren and several cousins and nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents Dean and Phyllis Gruenwald. She knew how much her family loved her and we had a family reunion in her honor that was filmed by her grandson Conner. There was a celebration of her life on November 11, 2017 that was attended by many family and friends and we danced and sang as was her wish. She will be be forever cherished, loved and missed.

ANNIE R. PULIDO January 29, 1944 - November 20, 2017

ass: Friday, December 1, 2017 at 11:00am Sacred Heart Church. Full obit and condolences: sanderfhcares.com

HISASHI (BOB) HIRASAKI

CONSUELO MUNOZ GONZALEZ

July 8, 1935 - November 26, 2017

October 3, 1926 - November 21, 2017

memorial service for Hisashi (Bob) Hirasaki will be held on Saturday, December 9, 2017, at 1pm at the Morgan Hill Buddhist Community Center, 16450 Murphy Avenue in Morgan Hill. His family called him Hisashi or Sashi but most of his friends knew him as Bob. Sashi was born in Gilroy on July 8, 1935, and passed away at home on November 26, 2017 at 82 years. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Jean; son, Casey; sisters Mineko (Lawson) Sakai of Morgan Hill and Aiko Nakamura of San Francisco; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Kiyoshi and Haruye Hirasaki; brothers Manabi Hirasaki and Shinobu Hirasaki; sisters Fumiko Maruko, Michiko Sakamoto, and Midori Oki. Sashi lived in Gilroy almost all his life and graduated from Gilroy High School in 1954. He loved the outdoors and worked in agriculture, most recently at Del Monte Seed Farm in Gilroy. His great love was his family, followed by fishing, cooking, vacationing in Hawaii and Japan, trips to Las Vegas and Reno, and cheering for the Warriors. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Morgan Hill Buddhist Building Board (MHBBB), P. O. Box 933, Morgan Hill, CA 95038. Online condolences at www. habingfamilyfuneralhome.com

ANTONIO G. LOPEZ September 3, 1921 - December 8, 2016

ntonio was employed at Gentry’s. He is preceded in death by his wife, Elodia Lopez. He is survived by his children, Francisco Lopez, Silverio Lopez (Ann), Rolando Lopez, Irma Siqueiros (Art), Eduardo Lopez (Emily) and David Lopez (Evelyn). He was a beloved Grandfather and Great Grandfather. Memorial Mass will be at St. Mary’s Church (Our Lady Chapel} on December 8, 2017 at 11am. Followed by a Graveside service at St. Mary’s Cemetery.

Visitation will be on Thursday, November 30,2017 from 11:00am to 8:30pm with the recitation of the Rosary at 7:00pm.

onsuelo Munoz Gonzalez passed away at her Hollister residence on November 21, 2017 at the age of 91. Visit www.grunnagle.com for condolences A Mass of the Resurrection will begin at 1:00pm on Friday, December 1, 2017 at Sacred Heart Church. Interment will follow at San Juan District Cemetery.

IN LOVING MEMORY LEO JOSEPH GARBINI August 7, 1927 – November 17, 2017

eo Joseph Garbini, 90, passed away on November 17, 2017 in Colorado. Leo was born and raised in Gilroy, the son of Leo and Gemma Garbini.

Leo inherited his father’s love of flying. He enjoyed flying, and also building different types of aircraft, such as Gyro-Copters. He was proud to have served in the U.S. Army. A lifelong interest in science led him to a career as a senior scientist at Varians where he was in the second wave of vacuum tube scientists. Later he was at C.P.I. Communications and Power Industries. He held several patents and retired at age 85. Leo was a loving husband, father, fatherin-law, grandfather, brother, and uncle. He will be remembered for his kindness, gentleness, and intelligence. He will be greatly missed by all. He is interred in Half Moon Bay overlooking his beloved ocean. The world was a better place with Leo in it. Now his journey in completed, and he is home.

RICHARD GEORGE DEL CURTO December 22, 1937 - November 26, 2017

ichard George Del Curto passed away in Hollister, California on November 26, 2017 at the age of 79.

Visit www.grunnagle.com for full obituary and condolences. A Rosary/Mass will be held at Immaculate Conception Church in Tres Pinos on Thursday, December 7, 2017 at 1:00pm

DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

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DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Morgan Hill celebrates philanthropy Michael Moore Editor

The Morgan Hill Community Foundation celebrated the hardest-working volunteers and most generous donors for a variety of local nonprofit organizations at its annual Philanthropy Night banquet and dinner Friday night. The guests of honor— 25 in all—along with their families, friends and biggest supporters, dressed to the nines for the MHCF’s

biggest event of the year. Attendees enjoyed appetizers and cocktails while music students from Music As Language (one of the night’s featured philanthropists) serenaded the crowd at the Community and Cultural Center. Sitting down for dinner, the crowd of about 200 guests and philanthropists watched a celebratory video of representatives of each of the participating nonprofits touting the

value of the volunteer each chose as their Philanthropist of the Year. Jona DenzHamilton of KBAY 94.5 FM, who is active with the local South Valley Wine Auction, was the emcee of the Nov. 17 MHCF ceremony and dinner. “Showcasing each honoree was absolutely the goal at the outset of planning because each one is important,” said MHCF board secretary Amy Whelan. “The Foundation

is very pleased that everything worked out without a hitch (during the Nov. 18 event), from the catering with A Catered Affair, to the Morgan Hill Photography Club’s photographs, to the entertainment with Music As Language, and the video presentation, assembled by the Philanthropy Night Committee. All of it came together perfectly, and we are glad to be the organization that highlights the work of so many.”

Participating nonprofits selected their honorees based on numerous reasons, including a person/ group who has volunteered for many hours or provided financial support. For more information about MHCF, visit morganhillcf.org. Twenty-one of the 25 nominees are pictured below at the Nov. 17 ceremony. Not pictured are Majid Bahriny (honored by the Community

Law Enforcement Foundation), John Osborne (honored by the Mizuho MH Student Exchange), Hannah Selby (honored by Morgan Hill Public Library) and George Chiala (honored, in memoriam, by the Saint Louise Regional Hospital Foundation). For more details on the philanthropy nominees and who honored them, visit morganhilltimes.com.

Mary Cox

Lim Deng

Dana Ditmore

Adam Escoto

Armando Garcia

Margo Hinnenkamp

Heidi Marie Lee

Ron Locicero

John McKay

Lynne Meyer

Ava Serna Musgrove

Frank Orlando

Jeff Perkins, Heritage Bank

Majhon Phillips, Music As Language

Gary Ponzini

Carl Reinhardt

Lorna Saiki

William Scheid

Anthony Stenberg

Randy Toch, Rotary Club of Morgan Hill

Tracey Ulery, Jewel Box

Public Notice

Vacancy on the Board of Directors of Public Facilities Financing Corporation Topic:

Notice of Intent to Fill Vacancy on Board of Directors of Public Facilities Financing Corporation.

Who:

Santa Clara Valley Water District

What:

The Board of Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Water District intends to fill a vacant director position on the Public Facilities Financing Corporation (PFFC).

When:

Interested parties should notify the Clerk of the Board of Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Water District in writing no later than 4:00 p.m., on Friday, December 15, 2017. Please submit a letter of interest which includes your name, contact numbers, residential address, email address, occupation, summary of interest in the position, and qualifications and experience.

Where:

5700 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, CA 95118

The PFFC is a nonprofit public benefit corporation whose primary purpose is to provide assistance to the Santa Clara Valley Water District in financing the acquisition, construction and improvement of public buildings, works and equipment for the Santa Clara Valley Water District, together with site development, landscaping, utilities, furnishings and appurtenant and related facilities. The PFFC directors serve as volunteers. Duties of the PFFC director will be to perform any and all duties imposed by law, by the Corporation’s Articles of Incorporation or Bylaws, or by resolution of the Board of Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Water District. PFFC directors meet at such times and places as required to conduct Corporation business, usually from one to three times annually. In order to be eligible for appointment, an interested party must reside within the County of Santa Clara and must continue to reside therein while serving on the PFFC. The Board is seeking interested candidates with experience and understanding of the financial market and the issuance of bonds. Information packets can be obtained online at www.valleywater.org or in person at District Headquarters, 5700 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, California. 11/2017 BA

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

Laptops, peers guide the way for Gavilan NEW AVIATION AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSES BUFF UP SCHOOL Bryce Stoepfel Reporter

Gavilan College President Kathleen Rose answered some questions about new buildings and programs for the 2017-18 academic year at Gavilan College.

A: We’ve made a lot of upgrades to our facilities in the last couple of years. We've made improvements to our student center, the business office and our administration building. To get new students acclimated quickly this year, when students go to the Welcome Center, they were met with an open space with laptops, peer mentors and a welcome committee that was there to answer questions. When they asked a question about school, they were assisted as to where to go for financial aid, classes, counseling and everything else. Instead of just standing in a line, you can be dispatched to where you need to go, or you can go online or access your myGav portal. We didn't have any lines and that was pretty amazing. Now at the Student Center students can get to where they need to go much quicker. The Student Center also has brand new furniture that was purchased by the Associated Students of

the largest classes since we started the program.

What are some of the new classes at Gavilan this year?

During our opening week, I was very happy to have been accompanied by Gilroy Unified School District Superintendent Deborah Flores at our Gilroy campus. She was particularly excited to go into our Allied Health Building. She has never been in that building before and she was excited to see the beginning of Certified Nursing Assistant classes and our Registered Nursing classes. I’m working this year to engage the public to remind them of the jewel we have here at Gavilan College. I will continue hosting the Coffee and Conversation meetings on Saturdays with the public this year throughout the district this semester. We also offer classes that

Our Coyote Valley Facility is all new. We have our Public Safety Training programs out there along with classes including yoga, which was very popular last year. We're offering more programs, especially in our Administration of Justice department. A lot of our students are interested in going to the fire or police academies so getting an Associate Degree from Gavilan is a great way to get started. The San Martin Gavilan Airport Facility opened this year for the Aviation Technology Department. These programs include classes in Aviation Maintenance for both Airframe and Powerplant. We've had some of

How many students are enrolled in AMD programs? We have students up there that are your traditional college students up to students in their 50’s,” Rose said. “We’ve had a great partnership with American Airlines. They say they can’t wait for our students to graduate so because they’d like to hire a lot of them. We have several aircraft out there that our students can take apart and put back together. One of the first things I had to do as president was to buy an airplane. It had an inaugural flight from Palo Alto to San Martin, then the students took it apart.

How do you connect with the community?

Contributed

Q: What’s new and exciting this year at Gavilan?

Gavilan College. It’s very contemporary that can be reconfigured in some different ways. There are mobile whiteboards, with good wifi and numerous outlets for charging. It's a space where students can do work, eat their lunch and hang out with couches that are pretty easy to move around. My office, the vice-president’s office, our assistant’s offices and parts of the Administration Office where students need to go is new. It’s more open, wider and brighter. The public can come in and have meetings with us. My door is always open and the space where my office and the vice-president's office isn't a stuffy place but where you can come in, sit down and have a sandwich with me or chat. It's not a formal area.

GROWING OUT As Gavilan College evolves, classes which include growing police

and fire training programs are offered at the Coyote Valley Campus in San Jose.

the public can take which includes work training courses. It has been a hallmark of mine to remind and reintroduce what Gavilan offers for the community. I also invite input as to what we should be adding to our school.

far we have about 150 of our students up there. It’s only our second semester, so we hope to continue growing.

Can you tell me more about what is happening at Coyote Valley?

The Gavilan Board of Trustees has moved forward a feasibility study for a new general obligation bond. That means that we are exploring if the communities that we serve will be willing to support a bond measure in November 2018.

The main thing we have there is our South Bay Regional Training Consortium, or, The Academy. There are nine colleges that are involved in that, but Gavilan is the host, so we are the main college. They offer fire and police training for the whole region. Gavilan also offers general education classes there like math and some social sciences classes. We are also working to expand our Administration of Justice program. Gavilan offers 10 sections there this semester and so

Will Gavilan support any new bond issues in the near future?

How much money does Gavilan want to raise in 2018? We have not yet determined the valuation of property in the community, so we are not yet sure what we can ask for. There are a lot of different projects we would like to look going forward. We have over 50 acres at Coyote Valley and about 77

acres at Fairview Corners in Hollister.

How was the money from the last bond measure spent? You can go on our website to find our Citizen’s Oversight Committee report. Mainly those dollars went to purchase land in San Benito County and at Coyote Valley. The money also went to a lot of projects at our Gilroy campus which included water towers, electrical work, better wireless internet and other upgrades to our buildings. We have also set up the groundwork for the next phase of projects, which will begin now. We need to be ready to accommodate the growth that is happening in our area and our educational master plan has been designed to meet those demands. There will be a lot more college aged students coming in the next few decades and we want to make sure we can serve that community.

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DECEMBER 1, 2017

Future projects gain impact fee funds ➝ Impact Fees, 1

Long-planned projects

Perhaps the most eagerly anticipated of the three projects, among Morgan Hill residents, is the extension of Hale Avenue into DeWitt Avenue on the west side of downtown. This project has long been identified by officials and residents as key to relieve traffic congestion through Morgan Hill. The city’s five-year Capital

Improvement Program shows the project will cost just more than $4 million over the next three years (including the $440,000 in unspent impact fees). It is projected to be completed in 2019. The estimated construction cost for a new fire station is about $3 million, which is slightly less than the unspent fire impact fees recommended for the project in the annual report.

The city has not identified a construction timeline for the project, which has not been allocated any funding yet. Several years ago, the city pointed to a property it owns next to the South County Courthouse on Butterfield Boulevard for the site of a new fire station. The Upper Llagas Creek Flood Protection Project has about $5.25 million allocated in the city’s CIP. This project,

currently in the early design phase after more than 50 years of discussion and planning, will expand and widen Upper Llagas Creek through downtown Morgan Hill and farther south. Its aim is to reduce the threat of flooding in the city’s downtown during heavy rains. The Santa Clara Valley Water District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and state authorities are sponsors of the project.

The City of Morgan Hill, like many cities in California, imposes impact fees on developers of residential and commercial projects. These include water, sewer, storm drain, parks, traffic, library, police, fire and public facilities impact fees. The full schedule of impact fees is included in the 2017 annual report, which can be found on the city’s website, morganhill.ca.gov.

Voices and county delay charter hearing Scott Forstner Reporter

A local charter school and its county authorizer agreed to postpone a vote on the school's petition renewal until Dec. 13, despite a staff recommendation for approval. “We wanted to notify the board that the Voices staff and (the County’s) charter school staff have tentatively agreed to an extension of the decision for the Voices renewal,” said Interim County Superintendent

Mary Ann Dewan at the opening of the Santa Clara County Office of Education’s Nov. 15 board meeting. Dewan did not specify the reason for the postponement. Voices College Bound Language Academy at Morgan Hill, which opened for the 2015-16 school year and currently is in its first year at the former Silicon Valley Flex Academy building on Jarvis Drive, will now have its petition renewal hearing, along with a board vote, Dec. 13, according to

SCCOE Chief Public Affairs Officer Peter Daniels. County staff recommended the approval of Voices’ five-year renewal petition from July 1, 2018, through June 30, 2023, but “subject to the conditions specified in the Staff Analysis and Proposed Findings of Fact.” Those stipulations, which were outlined in the staff analysis, will be addressed in the two parties’ Memorandum of Understanding, according to the county report.

County staff gave satisfactory marks for Voices in the criteria of having a sound educational program; being likely to successfully implement the program; and containing the required affirmations. Staff also found the local charter met the criteria for “past performance of the school’s academics, finances, and operation in evaluating the likelihood of future success, along with future plans for improvement, if any,” the report states. Staff noted that Voices

had a “reasonably comprehensive description” in each of the 15 elements, but pointed out some deficiencies to be cleared up prior to signing the MOU. A charter petition must include documentation for 15 elements, including those covering its educational program, student assessment, finances, governance, employee qualifications, health and safety, racial and ethnic balance and admissions requirements.

In its summary, staff wanted additional supportive documentation in some areas and also claimed Voices violated a compliance code by requiring a 24-hour notice requirement for site visitation. The county staff noted that any of their requests for additional materials, adjustments or clarifications “will be addressed in a Memorandum of Understanding to be executed by February 15, 2018.”

ran into some of the subjects who were reportedly fighting outside The Hill. The suspect attacked the victim with a tennis racquet, breaking a tooth and causing multiple facial injuries.

resulting damage to the driver’s Toyota Camry. The plate, located at a road construction site at Spring Avenue and Monterey Road, came loose from the roadway and caught on the front of the Camry. The damage was reported 4:52pm Nov. 24.

POLICE BLOTTER Stolen vehicle Someone stole a 1997 Honda Civic from a spot on Del Monte Avenue. The theft was reported 4:46pm Nov. 20.

Brandishing A suspect was loitering in the back of a business on Monterey Road and pulled a knife on an employee when the employee confronted him. The suspect then fled southbound on Monterey

Road in a green T-Bird. The incident was reported 6:18pm Nov. 17.

Auto burglary The owner of a Chevrolet Suburban parked at Tennant Station caught an unknown male suspect inside the vehicle. The vehicle owner confronted the suspect, who fled on a bicycle. Quarters were missing from the vehicle after the suspect left. The crime was reported 2:37am Nov. 22.

Petty theft Someone stole packages from the front porch of a home on Christeph Drive. The crime was reported 4:34pm Nov. 22, according to police reports. A thief or thieves stole a mountain bike worth about $600 from an open garage at a home on Sandalwood Way. The bicycle is described as a black Trek Marlin with green and yellow highlights

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and 29-inch wheels. A portable camera was affixed to the front of the bike. The crime was reported 8:42pm Nov. 22, Morgan Hill Police reported.

Fight Numerous witnesses reported a “huge fight” behind The Hill, 17330 Monterey Road, about 1:45am Nov. 23. Several hours later, a victim reported he was walking with a group of people about 3:30am and

Accident with property damage A motorist hit a metal plate placed in the roadway by construction crews to temporarily cover roadwork,

All subjects are innocent until proven guilty. Information is compiled from public records.

DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Locals celebrate Indian Festival of Lights

➝ From page AXX

Chabra listed the increasing involvement of IASC within the broader South County community in recent years, with an annual Indian Independence Day flag ceremony and other events. But she said they can do more, and implored IASC members to help the association implement more programs such as a senior resources fair, a youth skills development program and a community focused social media site. Diwali is celebrated in October in India and among Indian-Americans. The IASC held its annual celebration about a month later due to the timing of acquiring a large enough venue. The holiday is India’s biggest and most important holiday of the year. The festival acquired its name from rows of clay lamps that Indians light outside their homes to symbolize the inner light that protects them from spiritual darkness. The IASC represents more than 400 families in Morgan Hill, Gilroy, San Martin, Hollister and south San Jose. Their website is iascinfo.com.

Robert Eliason

More than 400 revelers enjoyed cultural dances, stage performances and authentic cuisine at the Indian Association of South County’s celebration of Diwali Nov. 18. The association’s 23rd annual celebration of the Indian holiday took place at Oakwood School in south Morgan Hill. IASC President Poonam Chabra said the 450 people in attendance was a “record-breaking” crowd. Among the attendees were special guests Ranu Sinha, an award winning filmmaker, writer and director, and Morgan Hill City Councilman Rene Spring. In her comments to the audience, Sinha addressed the youth. “Let no one else stop you, but be yourself,” Sinha said. “Do other things in life that make you happy. It’s not just about becoming doctors or engineers, but support your community and those who are less fortunate.” Spring noted that the City of Morgan Hill has actively strived to embrace and celebrate its cultural diversity in recent years, and the Nov. 18 Diwali celebration is an example.

CELEBRATION Arpinder Kaur (left to right), Neer Padda and Reet Padda perform a cultural dance at the Nov. 18 celebration of the Indian holiday Diwali at Oakwood School.

Christmas Services Publishes 5 Dates! November 24 & December 1, 8, 15, 22 South Valley Magazine

MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

FBLA students help others in need ➝ Thanksgiving, 1

four-year member and high school senior. “If she didn’t do it, I’m not sure anybody else would. We need her.” This year’s deliveries “went rather smoothly,” said Nakauchi. Six families were not home when the students arrived, but all packages were eventually delivered to all 125 families.

‘It’s a lot of work’

Nakauchi’s husband, Yosh, collected the large apple bins from local grocery stores every day until he gathered 125 of them. Bonnie Cherry, one of Nakauchi’s former students, as well as Cherry’s husband, separated all the donated cans from the Future Business Leaders canned food drive. This year, eight Live Oak teachers participated in the food drive, including top earners Kaiti Whitmyre (874 cans) and QA Nguyen (737 cans). “It’s a lot of work,” said Nakauchi, who meets weekly with the students

throughout the year. “They need to see some of the very kids who are coming to this school (who receive the deliveries). Otherwise, they may not know.” Nakauchi runs a tight ship; she kept a watchful eye on her students Nov. 20 as they filled the packages with equal amounts of canned veggies such as corn, beans and sweet potatoes as well as bags of flour and sugar. Later on, the students, who receive community service credits for participating, separated large bags of rice and beans purchased by Nakauchi at Costco into smaller ones for each of the 125 families. “I just enjoy being here. All the food goes to a good cause so it makes it all worth it,” said Leong. The previous week, Kim and other students camped out in front of the local Safeway stores to collect canned food and donations from the community. “This is where it all

Robert Eliason

day before Thanksgiving. He has dedicated his time to doing so for the last four years. “It’s great,” Leong said. “We show up at their door and they always have a happy look on their face.” The community service project is made possible each year by Future Business Leaders volunteer advisor Kiki Nakauchi, who has overseen the planning and production of the Thanksgiving special delivery since taking it over nearly four decades ago. Each year, Nakauchi sends out word to each of the schools in Morgan Hill Unified School District. She alerts them to how many families they can designate for the delivery and then compiles the list with names and addresses. “She knows the community needs help and we’re real thankful to have her,” said student club copresident Kaden Kim, a

TAKING STOCK Live Oak High School seniors Kaden Kim and Kai Leong, co-presidents of the Future Business Leaders of America, place a can of vegetables in one of 125 apple bin containers Monday morning that they will then deliver to needy families. goes to,” said Kim, scanning the room filled with stacks of cans and boxes. “It’s important to contribute your time to help others. That’s what the holidays are all about.”

Kim’s older brother was a Future Business Leaders member and the younger brother said he got involved even before his freshman year. But last year was his first

delivering to the needy families. “It’s worth it when you see how happy they get,” Kim said. “The smiles on their faces make it all worth it.”

Gavilan selects SunPower for solar and storage project INVESTMENT EXPECTED TO SAVE $12.5M IN ENERGY COSTS OVER 30 YEARS Gavilan College has gone solar. The community college has selected SunPower to deploy a fully integrated solar and storage project at its Gilroy campus. A SunPower Helix Carport system, totaling

about 1.4 megawatts, will be installed across two of the college’s largest parking lots, enhanced by a 250-kilowatt (500 kilowatt-hour) energy storage solution from Stem, Inc. to help deliver significant demand charge savings. System construction is currently underway, with completion expected before the end of 2017. “Investing in cleaner energy while providing covered parking for our students with this solar carport

system made complete sense for us,” said Frederick Harris, Vice President of Administrative Services at Gavilan College. To help finance the $5.5 million project, Gavilan Joint Community College District secured U.S. Department of Treasury clean renewable energy bonds with a 1.05 percent interest rate after a federal tax credit, which allow public sector entities to fund renewable energy projects. The district will own the

solar power system along with the associated renewable energy credits. “Together with SunPower, we have designed a unique system that will offset approximately 75 percent of our electricity use on the Gilroy campus,” said Harris, also noting that the project “includes a storage system allowing us to avoid expensive utility demand charges, feature enhanced parking lot lighting, and incorporate up to 102 electric car

charging stations in compliance with the California Green Building Code.” The investment is expected to bring the school upwards of $250,000 to $280,000 a year in energy and related savings and an estimated $12.5 million in energy costs over 30 years, according to Gavilan’s announcement. SunPower offers a 25-year Demand Assurance Guarantee that covers product performance,

energy production, operation and maintenance, according to Harris. “With more than 32 years of experience in solar, colleges across the country rely on SunPower to deliver leading renewable energy solutions that best fit their needs,” said Nam Nguyen, SunPower executive vice president. “We look forward to helping Gavilan College reduce energy costs over the long term, delivering more value over the system's useful life.”

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

SPORTS

Erica Bennett

SPORTS SHORTS Football All League list

Live Oak this season. Cole is the runningback for the Acorns while Drake was the ball boy for the team.

LO’s Davis times two

BROTHERS COLE AND DRAKE BOTH CARRY THE BALL FOR THE ACORNS Cheeto Barrera Sports Editor

Sitting on their couch in the living room, Cole and Drake Davis did what all brother do: They were arguing about race cars. The brothers went back and forth about how fast cars go, whether it would be cool to have a sport where all you did was crash into everyone else and whether you should drive the speed limit. Drake insisted he could make another car flip over and over and he would be just fine. Cole calmly pointed out if he made one

car flip, he would make his car flip too. And that kicked off a series of yups and nopes and outrageous hypotheticals. The fun exchange is but a mere glimpse into the relationship between Cole and Drake who are 10 years apart. The brothers share a bond between video games, sports and just being boys. But for the friendly debating and playing Grand Theft Auto together (when their mom lets them) and all the other shenanigans they get into, there was not better moment of their bond as brothers than what happened Nov. 17. Cole is the runningback on the Live Oak football team and had just scored the go-ahead touchdown with a minute left to play in the game against Sacred Heart Cathedral. He came to the bench and took a sit to catch his

Erica Bennett

LOOKING UP TO HIS BROTHER Drake Davis says something to

his brother Cole (2) during a game this past season.

breath and soak in the moment. When a familiar set of little arms wrapped themselves around him. It was Drake celebrating

a big touchdown with his big brother. And the moment was caught on video during the broadcast of the game on the NFHS Network’s feed.

“He just came up to me and gave me a big old hug. He didn’t saying thing. There was really nothing that needed to be said,” Cole said. ➝ Brothers, 21

FOOTBALL

Acorns see season end at HMB Live Oak’s Cinderella run came to a sudden end on Nov. 24 with a 52-17 loss to Half Moon Bay in the semifinals of the CCS Open Division III playoffs. With the loss, the Acorns conclude their season with a 7-5 overall record. Live Oak showed its mettle this season following a rocky start to kick things off but finished on a high note heading into the playoffs. After winning their opener, Live Oak dropped three in a row, including a heartbreaking double overtime loss to Christopher and a league opening loss to Westmont. The Acorns responded by winning three straight and went into Oak Grove with a chance to capture a Mt. Hamilton Division

title. But after a hardfought game, Live Oak settled for second place and entered the playoffs with a head of steam. “We had a great turnaround this year from the beginning of the season,” said coach Mike Gemo. “They believed in the system, took second in a very tough Mt. Hamilton Division and made it to the second round of the playoffs beating a West Catholic School. They should be proud themselves.” The Acorns kept things close for a half, as Half Moon Bay opened up with a 6-0 lead after the first quarter and a 20-0 lead into the second quarter. But Live Oak came fighting back, putting up 10 points to cut the deficit in half before a late field

goal put the Cougars up 23-10 at the half. In the third quarter, Half Moon Bay pulled away and Live Oak wasn’t able to keep up. “They’re a good football team. They did what they did and did it really well,” Gemo said. “We weren’t making enough plays and they built a good lead on us.” Live Oak’s two touchdowns came by way of a big play with Jonathan Singleton throwing an 80-yard pass to Cole Davis in the second quarter and a long bomb to Christian Guary in the third quarter. Caleb Ojeda kicked a 33-yard field goal in the second quarter to round out Live Oak’s scoring. Half Moon Bay will now play for a possible

Erica Bennett

With the season now over for the Blossom Valley Athletic League, the football teams have their lists of postseason honors with both Live Oak and Sobrato cleaning up in the special awards. For Sobrato, the Bulldogs came away with five of the top awards for the West Valley Division, led by quarterback John Bell who was named league MVP. With him was Most Outstanding Offensive Player in runningback Jared Jones. Both players set school records in their respective categories. Ryan Monahan was named the Most Outstanding Receiver with Harrison Zhang earning Most Outstanding Defensive Back honors and defensive end Nick Perazzo earning Most Outstanding Lineman. In the Mt. Hamilton Division, Live Oak came away with three top honors as well as 10 to the All League lists. Leading the way was Jonathan Singleton who took home Junior of the Year honors as a quarterback. Center Logan Wiemann took home Freshman of the Year honors with Josue Rodriguez taking home Linebacker of the Year for the team. Earning a spot on the First Team All League were Brock Barnes, Jonathan Medina, Jake Saltonstall, Jaime Martinez and Cole Davis. Earning Second Team All Mt. Hamilton honors were Christian Guary, AJ Gustaveson, Tony Difrancesco, Jaden Bushnell and Anthony Avilla.

BIG AND LITTLE BROS Drake, left, and Cole Davis got a chance to be on the sidelines together for

THE LONG WALK The Live Oak football team comes off

the field following its loss to Half Moon Bay. second straight CCS title, taking on Terra Nova on Saturday. A year ago, the

Cougars defeated Menlo School for the CCS Division V Championship.

DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SPORTS ROUNDUP

Live Oak girls hoops open with two wins The Live Oak girls basketball team has jumped out to a 2-0 start following a 65-22 win over Andrew Hill. The Acorns opened the season on Nov. 20 with a 35-33 win over Lincoln in the sportsmanship game. Against Hill, Live Oak scored more in the third quarter than the Falcons did for the entire game. Hill was held to three points combined in the first and fourth quarters. Live Oak went up 13-2 after the first quarter and 27-15 at the half. But it was the third quarter where Live Oak put the game away, outscoring Hill 23-6. From there the defense played lock down, allowing only one free throw to Hill in the final frame. The Acorns will return to the court on Friday, traveling to Hillsdale in a rematch of last year’s opening round CCS playoff game where Live Oak walked away with a 17-point victory.

Sobrato girls basketball opens with a 2-1 record

The Sobrato girls basketball team opened up its 2017-18 season with wins over Andrew Hill and Oak Grove to officially jump out to a 2-1 record. The Bulldogs defeated Hill in a tight 45-36 battle, led by Kianna Maldia who scored 28 in the win.

She also had seven rebounds, six assists and four steals in an all around effort to lead the team in an opening win. Sophomore Angeline Madriaga followed with nine points and three boards. Making her varsity debut, Trezure Tu’ua had six rebounds. Sobrato stumbled against St. Marys of Stockton in an 80-22 loss. The Bulldogs responded with a win over Oak Grove. The score from that game was not immediately available.

Gavilan men continue to roll

The Gavilan men’s basketball team continued to roll over the Thanksgiving Holiday, improving to an unprecedented 7-0 with a 95-74 win over Las Positas on Nov. 22. The Rams have never started this well in school history and are now ranked in the Top 10 in the State and in the Top 3 in Northern California thanks to the start. Gavilan played just eight against Las Positas, but had solid performances out of the starting five. Ibn Zaid had 28 points to lead the team followed by JaMont Wilson with 23 points. Brian King was an assist away from a triple double, pulling down 10 boards with 14 points. Xander Bowers followed with 11 points and 12 rebounds. Gavilan and Las Positas went

back and fourth in the opening half with the Rams ultimately taking a 44-41 lead at the break. But the Rams came out firing in the second half, outscoring the Hawks 51-33 to pull away with the 21-point win. Gavilan will next move on to the Monterey Classic starting Thursday where the Rams will take on Cyprus in the opening round. Tipoff is scheduled for 7pm.

Live Oak falls in opener

The Live Oak boys basketball team fell 71-26 to Kings Academy to officially kick off the 201718 season. The Acorns fell behind 29-10 in the first quarter and weren’t able to recover. Live Oak trailed 39-14 at the half and were outscored 32-12 in the second half. The Acorns will next host Gilroy 7pm Friday night in their official home opener.

Sobrato boys basketball set to open Dec. 4

The Sobrato boys basketball team will open its 2017-18 campaign on Monday against San Jose. Tipoff is scheduled for 7pm. The Bulldogs will then travel to Gilroy’s Bob Hagen Tournament starting Dec. 7.

Sobrato girls soccer set to open Dec. 6

The Sobrato girls soccer team are set to open up their bid to return to the

CCS finals at Gunn on Dec. 6 at 6pm. The girls made a special run a year ago to the CCS Division II finals where they fell to Presentation. But with losing just one player from last year’s team, the Bulldogs are poised to make another run. Sobrato will open up its first home game on Dec. 8 against San Benito.

Sobrato boys soccer stuns Valley Christian

The Sobrato boys soccer team jumped out to a fantastic start, defeating Valley Christian 4-1 on Nov. 13 in an opening scrimmage. The Bulldogs officially opened the regular season on Wednesday at Independence, but the game was played after this paper’s deadline. Sobrato will next play its against Eastside 1:15pm Saturday at Homestead.

Live Oak girls soccer to open at Gilroy

The Live Oak girls soccer team will kickoff its season on Dec. 4 at Gilroy. Kickoff is scheduled for 5:30pm at Gilroy HS.

USYVL registration opened

The United States Youth Volleyball League (USYVL) announced registration for the 2018 Spring programs in Morgan Hill is open. The instructional volleyball league will provide boys and girls ages 7-15 the opportunity to learn and

play volleyball in a fun, safe, and supervised environment. The eight-week developmental league provides participants instruction twice per week that is designed to teach basic volleyball skills in a positive environment. The program is structured around the principles of participation, teamwork, skill development, sportsmanship, and fun. Practices and games operate in a coed format and offer participants the opportunity to develop self-esteem and confidence. USYVL’s Morgan Hill league will begin April 12 and run through June 2 at El Toro Elementary. Practices for the league will be held on Thursdays 6-7 pm and games on Saturdays 9-10am. Registration for participants is currently available online at www. usyvl.org. The registration price includes a volleyball, t-shirt, and end of season participation award. For information on registration, programs, locations, schedules or volunteer opportunities visit www. usyvl.org or contact us at 888-9887985 or info@usyvl.org. Founded in 1997, the United States Youth Volleyball League is a non-profit youth sports organization that hosts more than 15,000 participants annually, nationwide. USYVL’s mission is to provide every child between the ages of 7 and 15 a chance to learn and play volleyball in a fun, safe, and supervised environment.

Davis household features three student athletes Jump From B1 Drake said he was proud of his brother and he knew they were going to win. “I was just going crazy,” Drake said. Drake this year acted as the ball boy for the Acorns this season, getting to run the sidelines and watch his brother take the field each week. “It was a lot of fun. Sometimes we had to remind him to stay focused because he

gets a little playful on the sidelines,” Cole said. The Davis’ mom Kathleen had helped with the football team and Live Oak athletics in general because her two daughters also play sports for Live Oak. Fittingly all three high school children played during the fall. “It’s been great,” Cole said. “Everyone has been involved with everybody’s sport and has been so supportive. And

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that brings in outside people who have been supportive as well. That forms a bond that you just can’t explain.” Their mom makes sure she helps out as much as she can to the point of some late nights. “Sometimes she’ll go to sleep and get up with my jersey still on,” Cole said. “She runs the snack shack and all that good stuff. She’s a huge fan.” So Drake got a chance to

help with football. His price for admission were his lucky skittles that he had to share with coach Mike Gemo. “Gemo said they were lucky,” Drake said. Usually just one, but Drake said he let Gemo have more. Drake could be seen tossing the ball to himself and running back and forth along the sidelines having a bit of fun before he got to run onto the field to hand the ball to the referees.

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“The best part was when we won the last game,” Drake said. And the subject of referees sparked another friendly debate among brothers. Drake said he didn’t want referees at the games. Cole gently reminded him that you needed refs to have a real game. But Drake was not convinced. Drake plays flag football now and is usually the runningback.

He said he wants to play the position just like his brother. With Cole being a senior, the duo is going to get split up at the end of the school year. Cole said he isn’t sure yet where he’s going to college, but is hoping for the chance to play. While Cole might be looking at Southern California or possibly Oregon, Drake is making the case for a local school so he can still see his brother as often as possible.

MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

CROSS COUNTRY

Morgan Hill runners go hard at state Oddly, if Grant could have repeated her performance at Toro Park, she would have been right up there with the DIII winner. But Woodard Park is slightly longer than Toro Park where Grant won her CCS title The 18th place finish is a few spots back of Grant’s junior year run where she took 11th overall. She goes out a threetome participant in the state meet. In her first meet, Reed took 35th overall in Division III with a time of 19:34. Reed was only 20 seconds off her third place time at CCS and was a few seconds off cracking the top 30 in state.

Reed was 9 seconds back of the 29th and 30th place runners but showed she was ready for the big stage. Oakwood’s Marcotullio took 81st in a field of 200 runners in the Division V race. Her time of 20:49.4 was a season PR for the 3.1 mile distance. “Kate ran well and I think was pleased with the experience, and she was definitely pleased with her time,” said coach Karen Arnold in an email. “She finished in the top half of all of the Division 5 competitors, and was the ninth finisher among the 16 runners from the Central Coast Section which included the strong teams from Nueva and Castilleja Schools.”

Contributed photo

Kaylah Grant went out in her final cross country race of her high school career with an 18th place finish at the CIF State Cross Country Championships in Fresno. Grant led a pack of three runners from Morgan Hill who took on the best the state had to offer on Nov. 25, joining teammate Audrey Reed and Oakwood’s Kate Marcotullio. Grant took 18th overall in Division III with a time of 18:59.7, which was more than a minute behind the state champion in Redwood’s Gillian Wagner who won with a time of 17:49, a good 13 seconds ahead of the next closest finisher.

PACK MENTALITY Oakwood’s Katie Marcotullio attempts to separate herself from a pack of

runners at the CIF State Cross Country Championships in Fresno.

CHEETO BARRERA: CRUNCH TIME

Summer’s over; time to go back to school First let me say that this column is probably more for me than anything else, so please forgive me in advance as I take a few column inches to reflect on my time doing something that I love. This week marks the final time that I will be able to call myself a journalist, a title I have worn for nearly 15 years and a title that I never thought I would give up. Alas, it is time to

officially announce that I am moving on to greener pastures. I’m taking my ball and going home. I’m turning out the lights one final time as I walk out the door for good. I’m not sure how many more cliches I can think of at the moment, but I’m sure there are some others. My journey down this road began back in high school writing for the Oak Leaf at Live Oak High School and took me through San Jose State with some detours through Morgan Hill and Gilroy. It brought

me to the deserts of California and finally back to Morgan Hill and Gilroy where I finally hang em up. This job has allowed me to tell so many amazing stories, meet some incredible people and experience life through the eyes of countless people. Their stories have made me laugh and have inspired me and have angered me and have made me cry. I’ll never forget the story of a woman whose doctor misdiagnosed breast cancer, calling it

FRIDAY CROSSWORD

a cyst that needed vitamine E to clear up. And not a month later, I did a story on a high school girl who survived cancer and was donating her hair. She inspired a kindergartner to do the same. This job has that yin and yang where you are utterly depressed one day and uplifted the next. It has caused me to lose more sleep and forced me to pull more all nighters than I ever did in college. This job allowed me to travel all over this state, meet politicians and DATE 00, 2016

NAMING NAMES

sports celebrities. This job let me cover the Stanley Cup. This job helped me meet my wife. It was fun. Now I’m going to take my leap at a new profession of teaching. Thank you to everyone who made this journey so much fun to be on. Thank you to Walt Glines for giving a college sophomore a chance. Thank you to Nathan Ahle and John Watkins who gave me my first full time job in the business. Thank you to Mark

Derry for giving me a chance to come home. Thank you to Brett Paolucci, CJ Goularte, Mike Kiefer and everyone at Live Oak who have helped me over the last year to make this change possible. And thanks to my coworkers past and present for making this job a little more enjoyable at times. Everyone at Live Oak and Sobrato and Gilroy and Christopher and Oakwood and Gavilan you are all great and it has been my pleasure to have worked with you all.

Public Notice

ACROSS 1 Sings like Ella 6 Piece of cake 10 Doorframe part 14 Give the OK to 15 New Ager John

17575 Peak Avenue Morgan Hill CA 95037 (408) 778-6480 Fax (408) 779-7236 Website Address: www.morgan-hill.ca.gov / Email: planning_commission@morganhill.ca.gov

16 400-meter path 17 Living doll

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING

18 “With the bow,” in music 19 Putter’s target 20 Bearded farm animal 22 Lake Victoria outlet 23 Jeans brand 24 Whacked hard 26 Meat loaf serving 30 “I see!” 32 U-2 pilot, e.g. 33 Walt Kelly critter 34 Four-star review 36 __ Flow (Scottish channel) 40 Burnoose wearer 41 Traffic tangle 43 Stratford’s river 44 __-Croatian

70 “Goosebumps” author R. L. 71 River of Flanders 72 One-horse carriage 73 Honeybunch 1 Cul-de-__ 2 Caveman’s weapon

47 Warm-hearted

3 Height: Prefix

48 Starchy tuber

4 Slave away

50 Hightail it

5 “Neato!”

51 Christian Scientist Mary Baker __

6 Key grip, e.g.

56 Slowpoke at the track 58 Packard or Kaiser 59 New Jersey peninsula 64 Cereal “for kids” 65 Snooty one 66 Significant person?

DATE: TIME: LOCATION:

DOWN

46 In __ straits

52 Act the blowhard

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS HITTING THE HORSEHIDE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, December 20, 2017 a public hearing as required by Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 will be held with respect to the proposed plan of financing proposed providing for the issuance by the California Statewide Communities Authority of multifamily housing revenue bonds in one or more series issued from time to time, including bonds issued to refund such revenue bonds in one or more series from time to time its revenue bonds in one or more series in an amount not to exceed $14,000,000 (the “Bonds”). The proceeds of the Bonds will be used to: (1) finance the acquisition of land and construct a 39-unit multifamily housing development (the “Project”) located on the northeast corner of Monterey Road and Bisceglia Avenue, 16800 Monterey Road, APN’s 817-36-033 and 032 in the City of Morgan Hill, County of Santa Clara, California; and (2) pay certain expenses incurred in connection with the issuance of the Bonds. The Projects is to be owned by UHC 00661 Morgan Hill, L.P., a California limited partnership, operated by the John Stewert Company and is to be occupied, in part or in whole by persons of families of low or very low income.

7 “Quo Vadis” emperor 8 Songwriters’ org.

29 ‘40s teen girl

54 Of service

9 Vacation memorabilia

31 Be of use to

55 Dude’s place

35 Gofer

57 Casper of cartoondom, e.g.

10 Cornmeal bread 11 Keep clear of 12 “Atlantic City” director Louis 13 Extort money from 21 Orbital periods

37 Gung-ho 38 Duck’s home 39 Tennis star Murray 42 Wallace’s 1968 running mate 45 Granola tidbit

68 Prefix with cast or commute

25 FedEx rival 26 Healthful resorts

49 Teenagers’ rooms, often

69 Opposite of endo-

27 Tribal history

52 Wacko

28 Petri dish gel

53 Angler’s boxful

60 “__ creature was stirring ...” 61 Grid great Graham 62 State with a fivesided flag 63 Role for Reeve or Reeves 67 Hi-__ graphics

December 20, 2017 5:30 p.m. City Council Chambers Civic Center, 17555 Peak Avenue Morgan Hill, California 95037

The Bonds and the obligation to pay principal and of and interest thereon and any redemption premium with respect thereto do not constitute indebtedness of and obligation of the Authority, the State of California or any political subdivision thereof, within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory debt limitation, or a charge against the general credit or taxing powers of any of them. The Bonds shall be a limited obligation of the Authority, payable solely from certain revenues duly pledged therefor and generally representing amounts paid by the Borrower. The hearing will commence at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, and will be held in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, 17555 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California. Interested persons wishing to express their views on the issuance of the Bonds or on the nature and location of the facilities proposed to be financed may attend the public hearing or, prior to the time of the hearing, submit written comments. Additional information concerning the above matter may be obtained from, and written comments should be addressed to City Clerk, City of Morgan Hill, 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California 95037-4128 Date: Publish:

November 27, 2017 December 1, 2017

DECEMBER 1, 2017

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

LEGAL NOTICES 948 MOR - Trustee Sale

948 MOR - Trustee Sale

924 GIL - Lien Sale

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No. CA-17-777665-AB Order No.: 730-1707044-70 DED TO THE MORTGAGOR OR YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 12/10/2002. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor (s): Hector Gonzalez, a married man as his sole and separate property Recorded: 12/16/2002 as Instrument No. 16688367 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SANTA CLARA County, California; Date of Sale: 12/28/2017 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the North Market Street entrance to the County Courthouse, 191 North Market Street, San Jose, CA 95113 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $240,025.29 The purported property address is: 16912 SORREL WAY, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037-3864 Legal Description: Please be advised that the legal description set forth on the Deed of Trust is in error. The legal description of the property secured by the Deed of Trust is more properly set forth and made part of Exhibit “A” as attached hereto. Parcel One: An undivided 1/52nd interest in the Common Area designated as Lot 21, as shown upon that certain Map entitled “Tract No. 7598 Morgan Village Unit No. III”, which Map was filed for record August 19, 1986 in Book 563 of Maps, Pages 37 through 43 and further defined in those certain Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions recorded in Book 1580, Page 241 and amended June 20, 1984 in Book 1648, Page 303 and as set forth in that certain Declaration of Annexation and Condominium Plan attached thereto, recorded April 24, 1987, in Book K122, Page 1308, Official Records, Santa Clara County, and as further described in the Certificate of Correction, recorded May 19, 1987 in Book K154, Page 1616 of Official Records, Santa Clara County. Excepting therefrom, Units 21 through 72, inclusive, as shown upon the Condominium Plan as referred here in above. Also excepting therefrom, exclusive easements for Patio (P), Garages (G), Decks (D), and Storage (S), designated on the Condominium Plan herein referred to. Also excepting therefrom easements for support, maintenance and repair of the Common Area and Units. Also excepting and reserving therefrom an easement for use and enjoyment for the members, tenants, guests and invitees of the Morgan Village Homeowners’ Association, and their Agents or Employees, including, but not limited to, recreational facilities, walkways/paths, private roadways, parking spaces, landscaped areas, of Lot 21. Said easement is appurtenant to and for the benefit of the Morgan Village Homeowners’ Association and for owners of Lots I through 34, inclusive. Parcel Two: Unit 37, as shown upon the Condominium Plan referred to in Parcel One above. Parcel Three: Non-exclusive easements appurtenant to Parcel Two herein described, for ingress, egress, use/enjoyment, support and encroachment through and upon said common area. Parcel Four: The following easement with the exclusive right to use the appurtenant restricted common areas, as shown upon said Condominium Plan above referred to as follows: A. Garage designated G-37 B. Deck designated D-37 C. Storage designated S-37. Assessor’s Parcel No.: 817-67-057 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 855 238-5118 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site http://www.qualityloan.com, using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-17777665-AB. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 855 238-5118 Or Login to: http://www.qualityloan. com Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS No.: CA-17-777665-AB IDSPub #0134199 12/1/2017 12/8/2017 12/15/2017

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee Sale No. : 20110015003475 Title Order No.: 110319761 FHA/VA/ PMI No.: ATTENTION RECORDER: THE FOLLOWING REFERENCE TO AN ATTACHED SUMMARY APPLIES ONLY TO COPIES PROVIDED TO THE TRUSTOR, NOT TO THIS RECORDED ORIGINAL NOTICE. NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 02/11/2004. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 02/26/2004 as Instrument No. 17633969 of official records in the office of the County Recorder of SANTA CLARA County, State of CALIFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: VANCE M KNUDSEN AND KATHLEEN M KNUDSEN, HUSBAND AND WIFE, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/ CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by California Civil Code 2924h(b), (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States). DATE OF SALE: 12/26/2017. TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM. PLACE OF SALE: AT THE GATED NORTH MARKET STREET ENTRANCE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE, 191 N. FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE, CA 95113. STREET ADDRESS and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 17205 HOLIDAY DRIVE, MORGAN HILL, CALIFORNIA 95037. APN#: 729-31-010. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied,regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $597,920.10. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 714-7302727 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site www.lpsasap.com for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case 20110015003475. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL:AGENCY SALES and POSTING 2 714-730-2727 www.lpsasap.com BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP as Trustee 20955 Pathfinder Road, Suite 300 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 (866) 795-1852 Dated: 11/09/2017 BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. A-4637951 11/24/2017, 12/01/2017, 12/08/2017 The registrant commenced business as MTCC LLC to transact business under 5706 Cahalan Ave #23335 the fictitious business name San Jose, CA 95153 COUNTY or names listed above on OF Santa Clara: 11/1/2017 and 11/06/2017 MATTHEW TOM CONis the file date. SULTING COMPANY LLC Statement filed with the 5706 Cahalan Ave #23335 County Clerk of Santa Clara San Jose, CA 95153 This Regina Alcomendras business is conducted by: County Clerk A LIMITED LIABILITY 70 W. Hedding St. COMPANY San Jose, CA 95110 The registrant commenced Publish Morgan Hill to transact business under Times: the fictitious business name November 17, 24, and or names listed above on December 1, 8, 2017. N/A and 11/07/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of 950 MOR Santa Clara Abandon FBNS Regina Alcomendras FBN 635595 County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS San Jose, CA 95110 NAME STATEMENT Publish Morgan Hill OF ABANDONMENT Times: November 24, and filed with the December 1, 8, 15, 2017 Clerk-Recorder's Office of SANTA CLARA 949 MOR - FBNS COUNTY FBN635815 File Number:635595 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Owners names: NAME STATEMENT CHAHUA LIU File Number:635815 17660 Monterey St B The following person Morgan Hill, CA 95037 (persons) by this: AN INDIVIDUAL is (are) doing business as Business names and SOUND PHYSICS location 1206 Utopia PL. ANGEL DAY SPA San Jose, CA 95127 17660 Monterey RD #B COUNTY OF Santa Clara: Morgan Hill, CA 95037 FRED STANKE COUNTY OF Santa Clara: 1206 Utopia PL. The Original file date San Jose, CA 95127 11/10/2016 for this business This business is conducted by: name that was AN INDIVIDUAL abandoned on 11/2/2017 The registrant commenced Statement filed with the to transact business under County Clerk of Santa Clara the fictitious business name Regina Alcomendras or names listed above on County Clerk N/A and 11/8/2017 is the 70 W. Hedding St. file date. Statement filed San Jose, Ca 95110 with the Publish Gilroy Dispatch: County Clerk of Santa Clara November 17, 24 and Regina Alcomendras December 1, 8, 2017 County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. 949 MOR - FBNS San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill FBN635752 Times: November 24, and The following person December 1, 8, 15, 2017 (persons) is (are) doing

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE

949 MOR - FBNS FBN 635893 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as AMC POOLS 16985 Monterrey St Suit 310 Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: FRANCISCO ESPINOSA MORENO 16985 Monterrey St Suit 310 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 11/13/2017 and 11/13/2017 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: December 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN 635724 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:635724 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as NOOR BEAUTY LOUNGE 16985 S. Monterey Rd. #312 Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: AMANPREET KAUR HARPREET KAUR 3353 Denton Way San Jose CA 95121 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property pursuant to Sections 21700-21716 of the Business & Professions Code, Section 2328 of the UCC, Section 535 of the Penal Code and the provisions of the Civil Code. Gilroy Self Storage, 6500 Cameron Boulevard, Gilroy, CA 95020. Date of and Time of Sale: Tuesday, December 19, 2017 at 9:30am. Auction will be conducted on site at 6500 Cameron Boulevard, Gilroy, CA 95020. Auctioneer: Joe Ward, CA Bond 758-09-52, Jeff Vercelli, CA Bond MS153-13-71. Phone: 408.891.6108; agent for Owner. NAME Gary Vargas UNIT H029 (10x15) ITEMS Furniture, electronics, household goods NAME Roxanne Guillardo UNIT E23 (5x5) ITEMS Household goods Published in Gilroy Dispatch: Friday, December 1, 2017 and Friday, December 8, 2017.

926 GIL - Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE CONSIDERATION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE GILROY CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Gilroy, on the 4th day of December, 2017 will consider the adoption of an ordinance the title of which is: “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GILROY TO ADD TO THE GILROY CITY CODE CHAPTER 30, ARTICLE LIV, PERTAINING TO THE MINISTERIAL APPROVAL OF ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS, AND AMENDING THE GILROY CITY CODE, CHAPTER 30, SECTIONS 30.2.20, 30.4.10, 30.4.20, 30.5.40, 30.11.10, 30.31.21, 30.39.10, AND 30.39.30” SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE: This ordinance will amend the zoning code to allow for the ministerial approval of accessory dwelling units. Reading of the entire ordinance may be necessary to obtain a full understanding of the provisions or this ordinance. For further information, please call the City Clerk’s office at (408) 846-0204. This summary was prepared by the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 36933. /s/SHAWNA FREELS, MMC City Clerk of the City of Gilroy Publish: December 1, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN636010 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:636010 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as CUPERTINO FINANCE 19925 Stevens Creek Blvd Suite 100 Cupertino, CA 95014 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: BENIS LAZAR 7753 Barn Hollow Court Dubln, CA 94568 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/1/2003 and 11/16/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: November 24, and December 1, 8, 15, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN635801 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:635801 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SBS 2984 Monterey Highway San Jose, CA 95111 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: SAN BENITO SUPPLY 1060 Nash Road Hollister, CA 95023 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/1/2017 and 11/08/2017 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: November 24, and December 1, 8, 15, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN 636120 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:636120 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as MONOLITH FUNDAMENTALS 530 Showers Drive Suite 7-158 Mountain View, CA 94040

COUNTY OF Santa Clara: ZHENG JIE LIM 278 N. Rengstorff Ave Mountain View, CA 94043 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 11/20/2017 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: December 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN636201 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:636201 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as CALMMIND SOLUTIONS 7214 Golf Course Ln San Jose CA 95139 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: ELENA BUGAENKO 7214 Golf Course Ln San Jose CA 95139 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/1/2017 and 11/21/2017 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara Regina Alcomendras County Clerk 70 W. Hedding St. San Jose, CA 95110 Publish Morgan Hill Times: December 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

949 MOR - FBNS FBN 635594 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as BEAUTY SPA 17660 Monterey Rd #B Morgan Hill, CA 95037 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: DONGMEI YAN-RIKER 10271 Locklood Dr #B Cupertino CA 95014 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/2/2017 and 11/2/2017 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: November 17, 24, and December 1, 8, 2017

DECEMBER 1, 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

in the Bay Area. Target is an iconic brand, a Fortune 50 company and one of America’s leading retailers. We’re hiring seasonal and year round team members and can’t wait to meet you.

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS Gabilan Welding’s Final Closeout Sale Everything Must Go Sat. Dec 2, 8am 4pm 1091 San Felipe Rd Hollister

GARAGE SALES Gilroy Garage/Estate Sale 432 Madison Ct, Sat. 12/02 & Sun. 12/03, 9am to 5pm commercial joiner, air compressors, Lincoln welders, band saw, 5 ton floor jack, tractor parts, power tools, air tools, wheel chairs, over 100 lots of misc.

SEASON GREETINGS Non-Profit Christmas Tree Sale Fundraiser held by, Knights of Columbus Council, St. Benedict’s Church Hall, 1200 Fairview Rd., Hollister, Open daily 11/25 to 12/20, 9am - 9pm. Proceeds to San

• Visit ¬.com/careers, search for the store city nearest you, then select Store Hourly in the career area. • Join us for a hiring event on December 1st and 2nd from 10:00am-6:00pm

at your local Bay Area Target store. work somewhere you

Benito County parishes and related charities. For questions call David 831.524.2389 or email dmfears@sbcglobal.net

BOUTIQUES/ HOLIDAY GIFTS Christmas Boutique 1515 Santa Ana Road Sat. Dec 2, 8am - 3pm Homemade crafts, Christmas decorations, Sports memorabilia and lots more! More spaces available call 831.637.7390

Grange Holiday Boutique Sat. Dec. 2 - 10am - 4pm Sun. Dec. 3 - 9am - 1pm 40 E 4th Street, Morgan Hill browse the variety of local new, unique and handmade gifts. Visit Facebook at Morgan Hill Grange for up to date information.

EMPLOYMENT Staff Accountant Part-time Tax Season with experience in preparation and review of individual, partnership and corporation tax returns. Please email resume to: gilroy@grecofilice.com

EMPLOYMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE

California Overhead Door Immediate opening for a Garage Door Assistant and Apprentice in Garage Door Installation, for a busy garage door company. Must be able to lift 50lb+, knowledge of power tools, speak and write English. Duties: assist loading and off loading equipment, assist with Install and Service of doors and openers. Pay D.O.E./Fax or email resume/or pickup applicationat our Hollister Office, 51 McCloskey Road, Hollister.Fax: 831.636.2731 or e-mail:rosiepolanco@ sbcglobal.net

Notice is hereby given that the San Benito County Board of Supervisors will hold a Public Hearing to consider the following Land Conservation Act Requests.

SALVATION ARMY NEEDS Seasonal kettle bell ringers Apply at 200 W. 5th Street, Gilroy. CA, 408.848.5373 or volunteer at RegisterToRing.com Valley Pines Retirement Home Kitchen Help Wanted Flexible hours, Part Time could lead to full time. For more details or to apply call 408.779.2855

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

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AARP Foundation Tax-Aide San Benito County is looking for compassionate, friendly people to join the team. Tax-Aide is a free program to help older, low-income taxpayers to file their tax returns and to

Said Public Hearing will be held at the Board Chambers, San Benito County Administrative Building, 481 Fourth Street, Hollister, CA 95023 on December 12, 2017 at 1:30 P.M. Publish: December 1, 2017 obtain the credits and deductions they have earned. Classes begin in January in the Hollister area and are free. Needed are bilingual speakers (especially Spanish) and those who would help prepare tax returns. aarpfoundation.org/taxaide details: Cathy 831.262.5554

REAL ESTATE Custom built 2400 sq. ft. building in Los Banos with upstairs storage, air conditioned office and handicap bathroom. Now being used as a Napa Auto Care Center. Front cement parking lot with 8 spaces. Rear fenced in, black top lot. Turn key business $500,000 or $400,000 just building and land. Call Jack at 209.826.5191

ROOMS FOR RENT Hollister Room for Rent lrg furn bdrm w/private entrance for single or couple $835.00 per month including normal util. Call 831.537.6591

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number:636290 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SIKH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF USA 4471 Park Bristol Place San Jose CA 95136 COUNTY OF Santa Clara:

TARLOCHAN SINGH NAHAL 4471 Park Bristol Place San Jose CA 95136 This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/27/2017 and 11/27/2017 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: December 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 635801 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as SBS 2984 Monterey Highway San Jose, CA 95111 COUNTY OF Santa Clara: SAN BENITO SUPPLY 1060 Nash Road Hollister, CA 95023 This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/1/2017 and 11/08/2017 is the file date.

TO PLACE AN AD Call 408.842.0420 or email classifieds@ newsvmedia.com

COLDWELL BANKER OPEN HOME GUIDE Saturday December 2, 2017

Sunday December 3, 2017

| Emeryville Gilroy | 3/2 | $599,000 641 Arnold Dr New Listing! Sweet And Charming! Come see this impressive home, w/ stunning hardwood floors, & expansive private backyard. Home is centrally located w/easy hwy. access! DeVonna Meyer 408.779.5000 CalRE #01765439

Gilroy | 5/3 | $799,000 6595 Thames Dr New Listing! Cute Home! Remodeled kitchen, new carpet throughout, interior recently painted. Wonderful backyard w/solar-heated pool & spa. Come check it out! Cindy Miller 408.779.5000 CalRE #01338104

Gilroy | 4/2.5 | $869,000 7180 Albany Pl Lovely Great Home! Huge lot for RV parking, entertaining family & friends, & large dog area on side of house. The front courtyard is private & relaxing. Cindy Dominguez 408.779.5000 CalRE #01722587

| Emeryville Emeryville | 3/2.5 | $720,000 Sun 12-3 958 55Th Street Sharon Donnel 408.848.2800 CalRE #01417343

Emeryville | 3/2.5 | $720,000 Open 12-3 958 55Th Street Sharon Donnel 408.848.2800

| Gilroy

CalRE #01417343

Gilroy | 4/2.5 | $869,000 Sun 1-3 7180 Albany Pl Cindy Dominguez 408.779.5000 CalRE #01722587

| Gilroy Gilroy | 4/2.5 | $869,000 Sat 1-3 7180 Albany Pl

Gilroy | 5/3 | $799,000 Sun 1-4 6595 Thames Dr Christine Wheeler 408.779.5000 CalRE #01889347

Cindy Dominguez 408.779.5000 CalRE #01722587 Gilroy | 4/3 | $1,120,000 1465 Welburn Ave Welcome Home! Coveted Northwest area of Gilroy. Close to desirable schools, shopping, restaurants, & easy freeway access. Michael Kuhn 408.779.5000 CalRE #01356846

Gilroy | 5/4 | $1,180,000 2845 Taymouth Way Home Of The Week! Welcome to this distinctive golf community of Eagle Ridge, where you’ll enjoy an effortless lifestyle minutes from the Silicon Valley. Lisa and Greg Gardner 408.779.5000 CalRE #01096366/01089728

Hollister | 3/2 | $564,950 1031 Trinity Dr Gorgeous Home! Located in a very desirable Las Brisas neighborhood. Well maintained & fully renovated. Beautiful & spacious backyard. Come and see! Miryam Bytautas 408.779.5000 CalRE #02027304

GILROY | 4/2.5 | $749,999 Sun 1-4 101 Lusitano Way Yasir Aladdin 408.779.5000 CalRE #02003197

Gilroy | 5/3 | $799,000 Sat 1-4 6595 Thames Dr Cindy Miller 408.779.5000 CalRE #01889347

Gilroy | 3/2 | $255,000 Sun 1-4 500 W 10Th St 145 Cindy Miller 408.779.5000 CalRE #01889347

Gilroy | 4/2.5 | $749,999 Sat 1-4 101 Lusitano Way

| Morgan Hill

Yasir Aladdin 408.779.5000

Morgan Hill | 2/2 | $545,000 Sun 12-3 193 Del Monte Lane Anja Kerstens 408.779.5000 CalRE #00978275

CalRE #02003197

Morgan Hill | 2/2 | $545,000 193 Del Monte Lane New Listing! Welcome Home! Ground floor condo w/fresh paint inside. Engineered hardwood floors & remodeled bathrooms. HOA features greenbelt, pool/spa & clubhouse. David Frazer 408.779.5000 CalRE #01417036

Morgan Hill | 4/2 | $739,000 17245 Birch Way New Listing! Charming Single Story! Located in Morgan Hill’s top rated school district. This cozy home features an open floor plan, light & bright w/a relaxing backyard! Van Dahlen Dunne Group 408.779.5000 CalRE #70003028

Carmel Valley | 3/3 | $1,099,000 25891 Rancho Alto Location, Location, Location Rare Opportunity. Priceless Views. Lower Level has a private bed & bath, entrance & extra separate Bonus Room with a Fireplace. Sylvia Rocha Bell & Staci Bell 831.637.9233 CalRE #01503487 & 01886804

| Morgan Hill

| South San Jose

Morgan Hill | 2/2 | $545,000 Sat 12-3 193 Del Monte Lane

South San Jose | 6/2.5 | $805,000 Sun 12-3 484 Savstrom Way Rigo Campos 408.779.5000 CalRE #01749149

Naomi Bowman 408.779.5000 CalRE #00978275

THIS IS HOME Hollister | 3/2.5 | $360,000 801 Nash Rd F2 Gated Community Updated 3 bedrm 2.5 bath townhouse, master suite & full bath upstairs, 1/2 bath downstairs, Kitchen features granite countertops. Anna Montes 831.637.9233 CalRE #01364078

Hollister | 5/3 | $569,900 1500 Bayberry St Fantastic Home, Great Price 2200 sqft of living space, soaring ceilings, laminate wood flooring, new interior paint, new light fixtures, newer carpet, open kitchen. Erica Trinchero 831.637.9233 CalRE #01305729

This is where snow ball fights take place, the great outdoors are enjoyed and warm and cozy jackets are a must.

Hollister | 4/2.5 | $729,900 1674 San Pablo Ct Pride of Ownership Semi-custom single story home, 2700 sqft of living space, new carpet, inground pool/spa, 3 car finished garage on an 11,590 sq ft lot.

Coldwell Banker. Where Home Begins. #ThisIsHome

Elizabeth Callahan 831.637.9233 CalRE #01212868

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM Morgan Hill 408.779.5000 | Gilroy 408.848.2800 | 831.637.9233

Californiahome.me

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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalRE# #01908304

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

DECEMBER 1, 2017

South County

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2012 maZda5 sport van

2009 BUick lUcerne

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

AUTOMATIC, FRONT & REAR A/C POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE CONTROL, 3RD ROW

VIN #142873

VIN #109790

VIN #679010

$6,988

$6,999

2012 scion iQ

2010 dodge grand caravan

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

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2013 nissan sentra

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2006 dodge charger r/t

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, REAR AIR, 3RD ROW

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

$7,999

$8,999

2013 dodge avenger

2016 hyUndai elantra

VIN #019584

VIN #215934

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

VIN #679632

VIN #758395

$9,999

2015 kia rio

2014 ford c-maX energi hyBrid

2013 fiat 500

$7,988

2015 chrysler 200

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

VIN #740433

VIN #202891

VIN #667403

$8,999

$9,999

2014 nissan altima

2009 volkswagen roUtan

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2009 kia Borrego

2012 toyota camry

VIN #830667

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

VIN #500474

Stock Photo

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

$6,999

$4,999

2014 nissan versa

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

2010 ford escape

Stock Photo

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

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

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, REAR AIR, LEATHER HEATED SEATS

VIN #029820

VIN #D04607

VIN #188400

VIN #608281

$9,999

$10,988

$10,999

Stock Photo

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, BACK UP CAM VIN ##499717

$10,999

2016 hyUndai sonata

AUTOMATIC, DUAL ZONE A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, LEATHER, NAVIGATION (1 OWNER)

2004 chevrolet silverado 2500

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

VIN #507089

VIN #166248

VIN #409979

$11,999

$15,999

2016 Jeep patriot

AUTOMATIC, A/C, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, FOG LIGHTS VIN #804056

$11,999

$12,888

2013 dodge charger

2012 nissan frontier

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2015 chevrolet maliBU ltZ

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, LEATHER SEATS, NAVIGATION VIN #287274

$12,999

2003 ram 2500 cargo van GREAT WORK VEHICLE, START YOUR BUSINESS! VIN #503945

$12,999

2015 dodge grand caravan sXt A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY

2016 ram 1500

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL VIN #300693

VIN #509260

$13,988

$12,999

VIN #501926

$13,999

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL AND MORE! VIN #466207

$14,999

Stock Photo

2015 chrysler 300

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

2014 mini cooper

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

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

VIN #806916

VIN #P51618

$15,999

$16,999

2016 gmc canyon

2017 sUBarU wrX premiUm

2013 dodge dUrango AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY

2016 dodge challenger

2016 toyota sienna

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

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

VIN #636136

VIN #727414

VIN #673206

$18,999

$19,999

$22,988

2017 chevrolet eXpress 3500

AUTOMATIC, FRONT & REAR A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY VIN #213943

$23,888

Stock Photo

AUTOMATIC, LOW MILES, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, BACK UP CAM

TURBO, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS TED SEATS ENTRY, BACK UP CAM, HEATED

VIN #346643

$27,999

VIN #835067

2013 mitsUBishi lancer evolUtion

2015 honda odyssey

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

VIN #020697

$28,999

AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, LANE DEPARTURE, KEYLESS ENTRY, POWER MOONROOF AND MORE!

$26,999

$28,999

Stock Photo

2015 Jeep wrangler Unlimited rUBicon A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY VIN #630474

$34,999

2017 toyota tacoma LIFTED, PREMIUM SOUND, CUSTOM WHEELS, AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS AND MORE! VIN #047942

$39,999

we service all makes and models! fast oil changes & more! now open! no appointment necessary

2017 chevrolet silverado 1500 ltZ

VIN #015993

2014 Jeep grand cherokee sUmmit

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, BACK UP CAM, NAVIGATION, POWER MOONROOF AND MORE! VIN #376502

$34,999

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2017 Bmw m3

2012 toyota tUndra

LIFTED, AUTOMATIC, A/C, PREMIUM SOUND, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, NAVIGATION, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY,

2017 toyota tacoma

AUTOMATIC, A/C, POWER WINDOWS/ DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, TS, BACK UP CAM LEATHER HEATED SEATS,

AUTOMATIC, FRONT/REAR A/C, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, CRUISE CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY, NAVIGATION AND MORE!

$43,999

VIN #G85304

$64,999

VIN #239125

VIN #047942

VIN #112179

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LIFTED, AUTOMATIC, A/C, PREMIUM SOUND, POWER WINDOWS/DOORS, NAVIGATION

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