THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN
JANUARY 18, 2019
Homelessness is humanized in art
A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times
Homeless Voices South Valley exhibit looks at homelessness with a new lens
SOUTH VALLEY MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE
WINNING WINES P12 | CYCLE GUY P13
CITY, LAFCO FEUD P2 | DRUM MAJOR IN ROME P4 | CINELUX BUYS PLATINUM P8
THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF SAN BENITO COUNTY
JANUARY 18, 2019
Going the distance Rotary’s Mission 10 race takes off WINNING WINES P12
A supplement to the Hollister Free Lance
CYCLE GUY P13
Town gears up for Mission 10 race
SAN BENITO MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE
$1 • Friday, January 18, 2019 • Vol. 126, No. 3 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894
AG moves to block St. Louise sale COUNTY WARNS IF IT CAN’T BUY TWO HOSPITALS, THEY WILL LIKELY CLOSE Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor
California Attorney General Xavier Becerra wants to block the sale of O’Connor and St. Louise hospitals to Santa Clara County, putting him on
a legal collision course with a U.S. bankruptcy judge and the county. If the attorney general is successful, says Santa Clara County Executive Jeff Smith, the deal for the county’s $235 million purchase of the two local hospitals from Verity Health System is dead and the hospitals will close, with no prospect of reopening under new owners. There was no indication in
recent court filings that Becerra realized that his actions could put more than 2,000 hospital workers out of work and leave South County communities miles away from hospital services. “The attorney general’s actions to block the sale of Verity’s hospitals to the county is a real threat to the health of our community, our ➝St. Louise, 12
Jeff Smith
Xavier Becerra
Facing the Homeless PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT SHARES IMAGES OF PEOPLE WHO SURVIVE WITHOUT HOMES
Kirti Bassendine
HARDSHIP Tony, photographed at his tent home by local photographer Kirti Bassendine, in “Homeless Voices”
exhibit through Jan. 26 at the Gilroy Center for the Arts.
A Morgan Hill resident and photographer shared how she is bringing to light the face of homelessness in the South Valley at a Jan. 12 reception at the Gilroy Center for the Arts. A storyteller behind the camera, Kirti Bassendine, who splits her time between Morgan Hill and San Benito County, took to the streets to document the lives of homeless residents living in poverty. Many who have been stricken with poverty, Bassendine said, are just ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances. Bassendine’s message is that everyone deserves a second chance. To learn more about the exhibit, check out this week’s issue of South Valley magazine.
Police oppose new records law POLICE ADVOCACY GROUPS WANT TO LIMIT ACCESS TO DISCIPLINARY REPORTS Michael Moore Editor
A new state law that opens certain internal police records to the public for the first time in decades is being challenged by a Southern California law enforcement union. The lawsuit filed by the Los Angeles Police Protective League could have far-reaching statewide implications for the new law that went into effect Jan. 1. As civil liberties advocates who
endorsed the new law prepare for a lengthy legal battle to keep it intact, police departments in multiple cities—including Morgan Hill—have already destroyed some of their older internal and investigation records in recent weeks. The new law, known as Senate Bill 1421, requires police agencies in California to release internal police investigation records related to a shootings or use-offorce incidents involving an officer, or an accusation of misconduct or certain types of crimes against an officer. The records newly opened by the law, which amends the state’s Public Records Act, include certain personnel documents and complaints against officers. Previously, these police records
were considered to be confidential and prohibited from disclosure even in any criminal or civil investigation. Some police unions and agencies have harshly criticized the new law. The Los Angeles Police Protective League suit is attempting to prevent the City of Los Angeles from disclosing these internal city police records from before Jan. 1. The lawsuit obtained a court order that limits the disclosure requirements of SB1421 to only those records in existence as of Jan. 1, said Jim Ewert, general counsel of the California News Publishers Association. The order only applies to the City of Los Angeles, and the CNPA and other parties are
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planning to push back against the LA Superior Court interpretation. Ewert and other SB1421 proponents argue the law applies retroactively to all records in a police agency’s possession, regardless of how old they are. The CNPA, First Amendment Coalition, Los Angeles Times and other parties are preparing a motion to file in response to the LA Superior Court’s ruling. A hearing on that motion is scheduled for Feb. 5. “Any time the Public Records Act has ever been changed— including the exemption that made these records confidential back in the 1980s—those bills never contained language that ➝ Police, 11
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
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CATHOLIC SCHOOL REJECTION LEAVES CITY WITH FEW OPTIONS Jaqueline McCool Reporter
In the final month of 2018, Morgan Hill City Council’s application to annex land for a new Catholic high school was thwarted by a littleknown appointed commission, the county;s Local Agency Formation Committee. The city felt they represented community needs, attempting to annex land long owned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese into the city’s Urban Service Area. LAFCO denied the request for the third time in three years, postponing the project indefinitely. The commission’s apparent hard line against Morgan Hill’s plans to annex pieces of the Southeast Quadrant has been consistent, and frustrating to many city officials and residents. In this case, the Santa Clara County LAFCO rejected a plan that had been 10 years in the making. The diocese’s South Valley Catholic High School project was doomed—by a 4-3 vote— because of a deteriorating relationship between Morgan Hill and LAFCO, members of both bodies have acknowledged. The motion to approve the annexation was made by County Supervisor Mike Wasserman, who represents the South County, and was initially rejected in a 5-2 vote, supported only by John Varela, his South County counterpart on the Santa Clara Valley Water District board. Then, on a final vote to deny the application, LAFCO Commissioner Rob Rennie of Los Gatos switched his vote, leaving Susan Vicklund Wilson, Sequoia Hall, Ken Yeager and Sergio Jimenez in the 4-3 majority. “This was the third one in a row, and we asked them not to bring it back.” Hall told the Times. “We tried this with Morgan Hill a few times, and it didn’t work.” In an email to the Times, Morgan Hill Communication and Engagement Manager Maureen Tobin estimated that the city had submitted four applications to LAFCO in the last 10 years. Of those applications, only one was partially approved— the application Hall referenced at the meeting and in conversation with the Times. One application was withdrawn by the city, while the other two were denied by LAFCO. At the Dec. 5 LAFCO meeting, commissioners Hall and Wilson cited these past applications from Morgan Hill multiple times. A representative of the archdiocese, the Rev. Steve Kim, told LAFCO at that meeting that the archdiocese hoped to use the agricultural land next to the proposed high school as a teaching experience for the students. The plea fell on deaf ears.
Two very different staff reports
When LAFCO staff presented its findings about the Morgan Hill application to commissioners, the
WHAT IS LAFCO? LAFCO is a county agency mandated by the state. There are seven commissioners, made up of local government officials from across Santa Clara County along with a public member. There are also five alternative commissioners. According to the Santa Clara LAFCO website, the committee’s mission is to “ [to regulate], through approval or denial, the boundary changes proposed by other public agencies or individuals such as annexations to or detachments from, special districts or cities; formation of new districts; incorporation of cities; consolidation of districts; merger of a district with a city; creation of a subsidiary district; and dissolution of a district.” When a city receives a request for a Urban Service Area amendment, the City Council must hear the request and choose whether to move forward with an application to LAFCO. Because cities are only allotted one such application per year, requests are often bundled.
staff report recommended commissioners deny the request. This came after two months of meetings between the city and LAFCO. According to the staff report, the application did not meet requirements for LAFCO approval because: There was land available within Morgan Hill city limits as an alternate site for the school; The annexation wouldn’t create logical city boundaries; There would be a significant impact on valuable agricultural land; The city didn’t have the infrastructure to provide the public safety, sewer, water and storm drainage to the area; The plan wasn’t consistent with the regional transportation plan; The city hasn’t annexed all of the unincorporated land still within the urban service area; and The plan wasn’t consistent with county policies. The Morgan Hill staff report came to nearly opposite conclusions. Tobin said the discrepancies between he two reports occurred because “LAFCO policies are a collection of recommendations (some poorly defined) regarding how to evaluate USA (Urban Service Area) Amendment requests and recommendations for agricultural mitigation. “In the City’s USA Amendment request to LAFCO,” Tobin added, “the City provided its own assessment of each of the evaluation factors LAFCO uses to review such requests and described how the request was consistent with LAFCO policy recommendations.” Hall said it was the committees job to only look at the “macro picture” and determine whether or not the application violated policy. The commissioners who voted to deny the project—Yeager, Wilson, Sergio Jimenez and Hall—also urged the City and the archdiocese to continue searching for land within the city’s existing Urban Service Area. This contrasted with Morgan Hill city staff ’s finding that not enough contiguous land exists within the city for such a project. Kim, speaking for the archdiocese, said he felt the LAFCO commissioners did not understand the work that the church and the city had put into finding appropriate land. “I pointed out that the California Department of Education requires 44.5 acres for a high school
size of 1,800 students,” said Kim. “Sobrato High School is 77 acres, and Live Oak is 48 acres. Comparable local Catholic schools are suffering from being landlocked, which requires the school to cross the street and rent out other parking space and facilities.” Commissioners said the application had not addressed past LAFCO concerns. The city settled a lawsuit with LAFCO in 2016 over Morgan Hill’s General Plan that plotted city growth through 2035. City Attorney Larkin said LAFCO didn't believe the General Plan was sufficient. The parties reached a legal settlement, but they did not seem to reach a consensus when it came to how the city should be growing. “To resolve the dispute, the City agreed to do further environmental analysis before any amendment to the City’s Urban Services Area and/or initiating an annexation, unless there was a preexisting EIR that studied the project,” Larkin told the Times in an email. “In the case of the application for the Catholic High School, an EIR for the project was completed in 2014, so the settlement agreement requirements did not apply.” Despite the settlement, the original Environmental Impact Report was mentioned multiple times throughout the December LAFCO meeting, and was cited by Hall as an example of how the project had not changed throughout the three applications. “The project was no different; they should have done a new EIR on it,” Hall said at the meeting. However, in an interview with the times, Hall said it was understood that the city was allowed to use the initial EIR in its application. The archdiocese now owns land outside of an Urban Service Area, surrounded by farmland that the county has deemed “prime,” but which has been called unusable by the farmers who own it. When asked by the Times if he believed the December meeting had led to any productive conversation, Kim replied, “No.” “I am very disappointed that we will apparently lose our chance for the South County Catholic High School to meet the demand for educational services in underserved South County,” former Mayor Steve Tate wrote recently in the Mercury News.
3 JANUARY 18, 2019
GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
Sobrato drum major marches in Rome CATHERINE LE EARNED TICKET WITH HER PERFORMANCES Scott Forstner Reporter
Submitted Photo
STANDING TALL Catherine Le performs recently in Rome.
As Ann Sobrato High School senior Catherine Le celebrated her selection as an All-American drum major last summer, the 17-yearold senior had no idea what went along with the honor. Le, chosen by Varsity Cheerleading & Dance for her performances at the weeklong United Spirit Association camp, was ecstatic when it was announced that she would be joining 14 other drum majors for a performance at the 2019 New Year’s Day parade in Rome, Italy. “At the end of the camp at the awards ceremony, I knew that All-American was a title you could earn, but I didn’t really know I was going get it. It was super exciting,” said Le. On Dec. 26, Le—who worked her way up the drum major ranks for the marching band at Sobrato High— boarded a plane bound for Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci– Fiumicino Airport. She was one of 300 high school dancers, cheerleaders and drum majors chosen from the top 12 percent of athletes who attended Universal Dance Association, National Dance Alliance and United Spirit Association camps across the country. “It was super fun,” said Le of the experience that, of course, included sightseeing. “I got to see a lot of cool stuff. Being inside the Colosseum was really cool.” On New Year’s day, Le, decked out in her Sobrato
uniform, marched through the streets of Rome in the parade route, performing a routine in tandem with the other drum majors selected from different summer camps across the country. She was given an instructional video in October and practiced on her own before one group rehearsal after arriving in Italy. “It was really really cool,” said Le, who flew back on Jan. 2. “It was kind of strange because people were cheering, ‘God job,’ and (other words of encouragement), but they were saying it all in Italian.” Le studied up on the foreign language prior to the trip, and said she was able to order herself a cup of coffee in Italian. “It was very special,” said Catherine’s mother, Theresa Le. “My husband and I were very excited and proud of her for earning the trip to begin with. There was, of course, no question we would do whatever was needed to do to get her on the trip.” Le, who started learning the piano and took voice lessons at age 4, began playing the French horn as a seventh-grader at Martin Murphy Middle School. She also played the trumpet, mellophone and ukulele before entering high school, where she became an assistant drum major by her sophomore year. This is her first year as Sobrato’s head drum major. “She would not have been on this trip if it weren’t for her music education with Morgan Hill Unified School District and her band director, Greg Chambers,” Theresa Le said.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
OPINION GUEST VIEW
In remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
We need state AG to support our hospitals
S
anta Clara County Executive Jeff Smith has a difficult time understanding just what has occurred in the past two weeks. His vision of leading a dramatic expansion and improvement of a public healthcare system is suddenly on the verge of hitting a brick wall as it enters the home stretch. California’s politically ambitious Attorney General Xavier Becerra is going to court to stop Smith from closing the deal to buy O’Connor and St. Louise hospitals. Smith is convinced this will force the two hospitals to close. This outcome, says Smith, could occur even if Becerra’s arguments fail to convince a U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge to reconsider a December decision in favor of the pending deal. A Becerra victory or even a decision to appeal another rejection to a federal appeals court could result in a fatal delay in negotiations already hard-pressed by the mounting losses and impatient creditors of the hospitals’ owner, Verity Health System. Smith should know what he is talking about. He is a medical doctor and a lawyer, and manages a $6 billion county government. Becerra also should know what he is talking about. He is a lawyer and the state’s top law enforcement officer, after all. We’ll go with Dr. Smith on this one. Who stands to benefit from Smith’s desired outcome? South County citizens in need of a wide range of hospital-based health care services: low-income and the elderly, immigrants and the uninsured, accident victims and expectant mothers—for whom traveling dozens of miles north on 101 would be an urgent-care disaster. And the more than 2,000 nurses and other hospital workers, plus several hundred physicians who would be able to stay employed. Who stands to gain from Becerra’s desired outcome? That’s a more difficult question to answer. Certainly not the hospitals’ current patients, nor their employees or vendors or host communities. That leaves the attorney general himself.
Michael Moore
Scott Forstner Reporter sforstner@morganhill times.com
Debra Eskinazi Magazine and Features Editor deskinazi@newsvmedia.com
Emanuel Lee Sports Editor elee@newsvmedia.com
Dan Pulcrano Publisher
Editor mmoore@morganhilltimes.com
Becerra, appointed in 2016 after 12 years in Congress, ran unsuccessfully for Los Angeles mayor in 2001, explored a Senate run before his appointment, and was even mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate in 2016. He is not yet past his political prime. As attorney general he has made national headlines standing up for California in the face of real and tweeted threats from the White House. He has declined requests for interviews on his intervention in this hospital bankruptcy case, deferring to a flack in his office to say the attorney general is concerned about the commitment of Santa Clara County, which already runs a giant public hospital with related clinics and services, to provide quality health to all citizens. In his relatively brief legal arguments, Becerra fell back on call for strict adherence to all “53 conditions” that his predecessor, Sen. Kamala Harris, laid down to ensure that a private nonprofit run by a hedge fund with no track record of healthcare service would not cannibalize or flip the six California hospital it purchased in 2015. What he has not said or write is that some of those 53 conditions would require any presumably private purchaser of the Verity Health hospitals to honor the employerfunded pensions and all provisions of the contracts with labor unions representing various hospital groups, plus the contracts with physicians’ groups. Smith has correctly pointed out that the county—an arm of state government—is barred by state employment law and the state Constitution from honoring these labor obligations. Surely the savvy Becerra knows this. But he can make powerful political points with organized labor by pressing their case right up to the last minute. That way he can say he did his best, in a cynical high-stakes gamble for political capital with more than 2,000 jobs and the health of thousands on the line. There is time salvage this deal, time for our attorney general to open his mind and his heart to Santa Clara County, and support the county’s hospital purchase plan.
Jeannette Close
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is one of the most iconic and accomplished individuals in America’s civil rights movement. He gave a voice to the voiceless, and made numerous ideas and dreams a reality when so many felt hopeless. While he was a man of great words, he was also a man of great actions who fought relentlessly Bill Monning for the rights of everyone. Four days after the assassination of Dr. King in 1968, the first attempt to establish a federal holiday to honor Dr. King was made, but it was not formalized until Nov. 3, 1983, when President Reagan signed a bill to establish the third Monday of every January as the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Holiday. The first observance of the holiday took place in 1986, and since the year 2000 every state in our country has celebrated the accomplishments and contributions of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. In 1994, Congress designated the Martin Luther King, Jr. federal holiday as a national day of service, observed as a "day on, not a day off." As we mark this holiday, we celebrate and honor Dr. King’s sacrifices; educate our children about the power
As we mark this holiday, we celebrate and honor Dr. King’s sacrifices; educate our children about the power of acceptance of all people; and show respect and understanding of different cultural, religious and economic backgrounds. of acceptance of all people; and show respect and understanding of different cultural, religious and economic backgrounds. This day of service is intended to strengthen communities, bridge barriers and move us closer to Dr. King's vision of a "Beloved Community." This year, Martin Luther King Jr. Day is Jan. 21. The fight for civil rights continues today, and given the turmoil in the political discourse, I hope that Californians will remember Dr. King’s teachings on this holiday. To participate in the national day of service and find local community volunteer opportunities, visit https://www.nationalservice.gov/ serve-your-community/mlk-day-service. Sen. Bill Monning represents the 17th State Senate District, which includes all of San Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz counties, and portions of Monterey and Santa Clara counties.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
Cinelux buys Platinum ‘CAFE & LOUNGE’ RENOVATIONS AIM TO TRANSFORM MONTEREY STREET MOVIE HOUSE BY LATE SPRING By Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor
Cinelux Theatres Cafe and Lounge, just south of 10th Street and next door to Rosso’s Furniture, will feature a redesigned lobby to accommodate the lounge and improved guest service areas. Cinelux owns and operates movie theatres at seven locations in the Bay Area, including its Tennant Station Stadium II movie theater in Morgan Hill. The Gilroy theater is expected to open sometime in late spring. The sevenscreen theater will have new carpet, new acoustical wall coverings, remodeled restrooms and new seats throughout. There will be 3D projectors available, said Cinelux. All screens will feature reserved seating. From the street, visitors will see new signage and an upgrade to landscaping, plus new outdoor lighting in the large parking
lot in front of the building, according to Cinelux. The company did not disclose the sale price or cost of renovations. Cinema Services and American Cinema Equipment are the general contractors for the project. “With CineLux, a wellknown brand name, there's great potential,” said Turner. “Movie theaters create a sense of place. Their investment in upgrading the existing location can easily be seen as an investment in our community.” “Our goal is to redefine going to the movies in Gilroy,” Cinelux said its press release. The Platinum Theatres property had seen better days, according to its visitors. One Yelp comment said simply, “So long, you mediocre theater.” “Hopefully, this will
Barry Holtzclaw
Gilroy Chamber of Commerce President Mark Turner said his city got an unexpected Christmas gift that will be a big boost for the downtown business corridor in the New Year. San Jose-based Cinelux Theatres announced it had bought Platinum Theatres at 6851 Monterey St., Gilroy, effective Jan. 1, and would completely renovate the multi-screen movie house. “This will be nothing short of a complete remodel to the existing complex,
featuring every modern amenity that today's moviegoers expect,” Cinelux said in making the announcement earlier this month. “I can tell you I'm pleased to learn of the plans,” said Turner. “I believe the community will respond well, and of course, this provides more potential for our restaurants and establishments in the downtown area.” Platinum Theatres showed its last films Dec. 31, and contractors immediately began preparation for the remodeling, which Cinelux said will include new reclining seats, food service accompanied by craft beers and local wines and new Dolby 7.1 sound systems, including “immersive Dolby Atmos sound systems in our two largest auditoriums, with large wall-to-wall curved screens.” The new site, to be called
PLENTY TO SMILE ABOUT Gilroy Chamber of Commerce President Mark Turner stands in front of new home of Cinelux Theatres in Gilroy. mean an increase in quality,” wrote another Platinum visitor. “Still two stars, but if Cinelux turns it around, this may be my default theater again.”
Residents said that in recent years, they have preferred to forego Gilroy’s only movie theater and drive north to the Cinelux theatres in Morgan Hill.
MH Sister Cities connects with Mexico MORGAN HILL RELATIONSHIP FORGED FOR STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Staff report
Sister Cities of Morgan Hill has added Ameca, Mexico to its roster of city-to-city connections, according to a Jan. 7 announcement. “The relationship
between the cities is intended to promote the spirit of friendship, international cooperation and goodwill between Morgan Hill and Ameca,” according to organizers. Examples of activities within Sister City relationships include visits between citizens of both cities, cultural exchanges between art, music, performing arts, sports and other areas of mutual interest, plus possible affiliations between
schools and student organizations. The relationship was formalized in a Morgan Hill Proclamation on Nov. 30, signed between thenmayor Steve Tate and Juan Valentín Serrano Jiménez, municipal president of the City of Ameca. The Ameca connection stems from an existing connection between the Rotary Club of Morgan Hill and the Rotary Club of Ameca, with most of the activities focused on
Ace isis the the place place Ace with the the helpful helpful with hardware folks folks hardware for 90 90 years! years! for
community service projects, planned and executed in partnership. For example, the two Rotary Clubs have worked together since 2009 to provide computers, technology and infrastructure improvements to all primary schools in Ameca’s inner city. In 2015 they signed a “Sister Club” proclamation, parallel to what the two Sister Cities Associations are currently planning. Peter Anderson, former president
of Rotary Club of Morgan Hill, and John Kelley, vice president of SCMH, worked together on behalf of SCMH to usher in the newest friendship inaugurated in January 2019. “Rotary Club of Morgan Hill’s existing great work was a perfect springboard for Sister Cities, and we are grateful for the leadin,” said SCMH president Amy Whelan. “It is exciting to see what will unfold in 2019 and beyond, especially since our existing
Sister City relationships have spurred so many great activities, like student and cultural exchange programs with Mizuho, Japan, and San Casciano, Italy.” Sister Cities is an all-volunteer membership non-profit formed in 2002. In addition to Ameca, it also hosts relationships with San Casciano, Italy; Seferihisar, Turkey; San Martin de Hidalgo, Mexico; Mizuho, Japan; and Headford, Ireland. ➝ Cities, 11
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
New police records law faces officers’ lawsuit ➝Police, 1
specified the change in law applied retroactively,” Ewert said. “Nevertheless, the cops understood it to apply to all records in existence on the effective date. For them to argue now that, without some explicit statement in the bill, it only applies prospectively is a little disingenuous.” He added that the language of previous changes to the Public Records Act has never indicated that the changes only apply to a certain time period. Despite the police union’s challenge in Los Angeles and other resistance to SB1421 from individual law enforcement agencies, the California Police Chiefs Association has been a proponent of the law that expands police transparency. Morgan Hill Police Chief David Swing, who is president of the CPCA, said he “personally supports applying the new only to actions after Jan. 1, 2019, similar to the position argued by the LA Police Protective League lawsuit. “However, we as a profession and department will abide by the court’s application,” Swing said.
The CPCA supported the law because it could improve public trust in police, as it allows the public to gain a glimpse of the “time and attention and resources” that investigators put into dealing with officer-involved incidents, Swing said in October. Ewert said regardless of the outcome of the Feb. 5 hearing in Los Angeles, he expects the losing party to appeal. In the weeks before the law went into effect, multiple California cities authorized police departments to destroy stacks of old internal and investigative records sitting in storage. These cities’ officials have argued the timing of the record purges so close to the Jan. 1 implementation of SB1421 is merely coincidental, but Ewert is skeptical. In Morgan Hill, the city council on Dec. 19 adopted an update to its citywide records retention policy, setting defined schedules for when each type of public record can be destroyed. Under the city’s new policy, the Morgan Hill Police Department will retain records related to officer-involved shootings
for two years before they the documents and evidence can be destroyed. It was from those files are mainunclear how the city tained under the adminiscan legally destroy such trative investigation.” records so soon, as a state Two officer-involved law requires police depart- incidents resulting in ments to retain documents injury or death have related to officer-involved occurred in South County shooting investigations for within the last year. On a minimum of five years. Feb. 25, 2018, Gilroy resi“If the officer is dent Stevie Juarez cleared of wrongdied while he was doing, the crimibeing restrained nal investigation of and arrested by city the officer may be police officers. On destroyed after two April 29, a Moryears,” said Morgan Hill Police offigan Hill City Attorcer accidentally ney Donald Larkin. fired his service “In any officerhandgun during an involved shoot- David Swing incident response, ing, there will be a resulting in injury separate administo a teenage girl. trative investigation. Files Both incidents are still from the administrative under investigation by the investigation are kept for Santa Clara County Disfive years.” trict Attorney’s Office. Larkin said that “because Records related to those administrative investiga- incidents must be retained tions typically involve com- at least until the investigapelled statements that can- tion is completed, and posnot be used in court, the sibly for at least five years administrative investigation under existing state law is kept separately. Reports and city policies. and evidence from the crimPolice personnel cominal investigation would be plaints and internal invesincluded in the administra- tigation records will be tive investigation, so even if retained for five years in the separate criminal inves- Morgan Hill before they tigation files are destroyed, can be destroyed, under the
city’s policy update. MHPD case files for certain types of felonies—including murder, capital offenses and child abuse—will be held permanently, according to the Dec. 19 city staff report. Citywide, personnel files for all employees will be retained until each employee’s termination, plus three years. Swing said the update to the city’s records retention policy was not inspired by SB1421, and that city staff have been working on it for some time. He said the police department has destroyed some records pursuant to the update since Dec. 19, though he did not immediately know how many when contacted Jan. 10. “The city clerk’s office has worked extensively with the city attorney’s office and police department over the past two years to accomplish a comprehensive update to their sections of the schedule,” reads the Dec. 19 staff report. In Southern California, the police departments in Long Beach and Inglewood have in recent weeks destroyed mounds of records dating back decades, according to a
Jan. 9 report from the LA Times. Officials for both cities denied the record purges had anything to do with SB1421. In Long Beach, officials said the purge was the result of a two-year effort to streamline records retention practices, the LA Times reported. Ewert said it is “laughable” to claim these records purges have nothing to do with SB1421, adding that it’s “a bit of a mystery as to why they want to do that because there are employees of agencies that have been around more than five years, and why they would want to destroy part of the personnel files that are older than five years is beyond me,” Ewert said of the Long Beach and Inglewood records purges. He added that the purpose of SB1421 is “not simply to out bad cops.” “The true purpose behind this is to ensure that agencies are made aware of potential misconduct in a fair and just manner, and when they find misconduct they deal with it appropriately because they are doing it on behalf of the public,” Ewert said.
Sister Cities program reaches Japan and Italy ➝Cities, 8
Sister Cities prepping for next student exchange
Currently SCMH is preparing for two of its larger programs in 2019, the Mizuho Morgan Hill Student Exchange Program and the San Casciano Cultural
Exchange. The programs involve students traveling between Mizuho, Japan, and Morgan Hill, or San Casciano, Italy and Morgan Hill, then hosting foreign students from those cities. The San Casciano Exchange Program is actively searching for Morgan Hill families who
are interested in hosting an Italian student in July for two weeks.Those interested can contact amywhelan7@gmail.com for more information. Host families should have a teen who is entering grade 10 or 11, approximately 15-17 years old. For those interested in
learning more about Sister Cities in general, the group hosts member meetings every fourth Thursday of the month, 7pm, at the Morgan Hill Centennial Recreation Center. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 24, in a meeting room in the senior center.
More about nonprofit organization
Morgan Hill’s Sister City program is modeled on Sister Cities International (sistercities.org), a worldwide organization fostering connections between cities, counties or states. Connections between cities are usually based on
similarities that can expand into a more thorough cultural exchange. Most Sister Cities organizations are comprised of volunteers, with the support of their local elected officials. Sister Cities of Morgan Hill is under the fiscal sponsorship of the Morgan Hill Community Foundation.
LEGAL NOTICES 947 MOR Pet. to admin estat NOTICE OF AMENDED PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF Zina E. Campos CASE NO. 18-PR-154152 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Zina E. Campos A AMENDED PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by Alejandra Campos in the Superior Court of California, County of SANTA CLARA. THE AMENDED PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that Maxine Arreola be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE AMENDED PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act with full authority . (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on 01/28/2019 at 9:00am in Dept. 13 located at 191 N. First St San Jose, CA 95113 Downtown Probate Division. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice (DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: Barbara J. Pretlove Pretlove Law 16275 Monterey St Suite F Morgan Hill, CA 95037 Telephone: (408) 850-6402 1/11, 1/18, 1/25/19 CNS-3208376# MORGAN HILL TIMES (PUB MHT 1/11, 1/18, 1/25)
956 MOR Lien Sale Public Notice Notice of Lien Sale PUBLIC AUCTION OF STORAGE UNITS AT COCHRANE ROAD SELF STORAGE IN MORGAN
HILL, CA IS BELIEVED TO CONTAIN TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CLOTHING, AUTO PARTS, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, ELECTRONICS AND MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2019. TIME: 9:00AM CALL AHEAD TO CONFIRM. THE AUCTION WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A WARD AUCTION; CA BOND #758-09-52 Unit Auction Customer Names: NICHOLAS BEAL TREVOR DEOSARAN CATHY HULL STEPHEN HULL MARIA GUZMAN ROBERT MENDEZ RENE THREADGILL SUSAN WHITESIDE ANTHONY YOUNG THIS IS IN PURSUANT OF SECTIONS 217217116 OF THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. THE AUCTION IS TO BE PERFORMED THROUGH A LICENSED AUCTION SERVICE: A WARD AUCTION; REFER TO THEIR SITE FOR AUCTION DETAILS: WWW. AWARDAUCTION.NET COCHRANE ROAD SELF STORAGE 411 WOODVIEW AVE. MORGAN HILL, CA 95037 (408) 782 8883 PUBLISHED: JANUARY 11 & JANUARY 18, 2019 (pub MHT 1/11, 1/18)
956 MOR Lien Sale Lien Sale Auction Advertisement Notice is hereby given that a public lien sale of the following described personal property will be held at 9:30am On January 28th,
2019 on selfstorageauction. com. The property is stored at ButterField Self Storage, 955 Jarvis Dr. Morgan Hill Ca 95037. The items to be sold are described generally as follows: NAME OF TENANT: Leticia Flores McCutchen GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: Hutch, Bench, Boxes NAME OF TENANT: Patrick K. O'Meara GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: Speaker, Couch, Night Stand, Bins NAME OF TENANT: Ed Brown GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: Ladder, Printer, Computer Monitor, Coffee Table, Mini Fridge NAME OF TENANT: Ricardo ViLLasenor Vazquez GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: Canopy, Appliance, Mirror, Tool Box, Helium Tanks NAME OF TENANT: Jose R Hernandez GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: Lamp, Bicycle, Fishing Pole, Tires for Street Bike Misl. Tools This notice is given in accordance with the provisions of Section 21700, et seq., of the Business & Professions Code of the State of California. (PUB MHT 1/18, 1/25)
926 GIL Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT AND ASSESSMENT FOR HAZARDOUS VEGETATION ABATEMENT
THIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 9, 2018 the Consumer and Environmental Protection Agency of Santa Clara County, filed with the City of Morgan Hill the 2019 Weed Abatement Program Commencement Report within the City, copies of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Morgan Hill City Council will hold a public hearing concerning said report and the assessment list shall be presented to the City Council for consideration and confirmation at its regular meeting on Wednesday, February 6, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at 17555 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill. Any and all persons interested, having any objections to said report and assessment list, or to any matter or thing contained herein, may appear at said time and place to be heard. CITY OF MORGAN HILL Anthony Eulo Program Administrator Published/Posted:January 18, 2019 January 25, 2019 (PUB MHT 1/18, 1/25)
949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN649857 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as: DELGADO & ASSOCIATES , 18625 SUTTER BLVD, STE 200, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. TRUTAX INC , 18625 SUTTER BLVD, STE 200, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.
This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 10/29/2018 and 1/2/2019 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Mike Louie/ – Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/ JOHN DELGADO / CEO TRUTAX INC C4159183 (PUB MHT 1/18, 1/25, 2/1, 2/8)
949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN649585 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:1) GEOGRAPHIC JOURNEYS TOURS, 2) GEORGAPHIC JOURNEYS , 17050 VIEWCREST LN, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. MAPWORQS LLC , 17050 VIEWCREST LN, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY RPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 2/20/2018 and 12/20/2018 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/ Tomas Santos / – Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/ PAUL MORGAN / MANAGER MAPWORQS, LLC 201811410481 (PUB MHT 1/18, 1/25, 2/1, 2/8)
12
MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
County says no to pensions ➝ St. Louise, 1
Barry Holtzclaw
residents and the vulnerable populations the hospitals serve,” Smith said in a Jan.10 statement. A hearing of Becerra’s request to block the sale has been set for Jan. 30 in U.S. District Court. Smith drove to Sacramento Tuesday afternoon for a meeting with the attorney general’s office, “to try to get them to remove their request for a stay,” Smith told supervisors Tuesday morning. “Time is running out,” he said. “We’re anxious to try and get resolution.” Becerra contends in court documents that any sale of hospitals owned by Verity Health must adhere to all of the strict conditions set down in December 2015 by his predecessor Kamala Harris, regardless of the consequences. Becerra and his staff have declined interview requests. “It’s absurd,” said a frustrated Smith in an interview Jan. 11. His exhilaration over the pending success of a plan to save two failing hospitals and expand health care for county residents is now clouded by a new threat from the state’s highest law enforcement official. [subhed]Smith cites unions’ influence Smith said the attorney general doesn’t understand California law and has succumbed to pressure from politically powerful labor unions. If the purchase agreement with Verity Health fails because of delays caused by Becerra’s effort, and the hospitals close, “It would be a disaster,” said the county executive who holds both medical and legal degrees. Blocking the county purchase would mean “the hospitals will close, and nobody is going to buy them. They will be sold
SALE IN DOUBT Santa Clara County officials say they will renovate
St. Louise Regional Hospital if purchase goes through.
to some developer, torn down and turned into condos,” Smith said. Things had looked brighter on Christmas Eve, when Robles ruled that “the attorney general's objections to the sale motion are overruled, and the debtors are authorized to sell the hospitals free and clear of the conditions.” Less than a week later, four unions representing nurses and other healthcare workers joined Becerra in seeking the Jan. 30 hearing in Los Angeles to appeal the late December order. Becerra supported the unions’ claim that the new owner of the hospital, Santa Clara County, was required to honor all of the 2015 conditions, which included the unions’ labor contracts with Verity and the retention of Verity-funded employee pensions.
Employees lose pensions
Under the sale agreement reached in early December between Verity Health and Santa Clara County, all employees of Saint
Louise Regional Hospital in Gilroy and O’Connor Hospital in San Jose would be rehired by the county under existing public employee contracts, but they would lose their seniority. They also would lose their Verity pensions, whose funds would be swallowed up by the banks and lenders who are Verity Health’s major creditors, as part of the Chapter 11 reorganization. Smith said that some of the approximately 2,000 employees at the two hospitals have already quit because of the uncertain future. “We have been having employment fairs, inviting the employes to apply,” he said. “We expected to give them an informal employment offer on Feb. 9.” He said more than 1,200 current hospital employees had applied to keep their jobs as of Jan. 11. Last year ended with more than 200 documents filed in connection with the sale of two of Verity Health’s six hospitals to Santa Clara County. There are no other pending sale offers for Verity’s other hospitals, two in San
Mateo County and two in Los Angeles, and their fate is uncertain. Some of the documents were from creditors, including UMB Bank, US Bank, MOB Financing, even Kaiser Foundation hospitals. Others were from the unions—Service Employees International UnionUnited Healthcare Workers-West, Licensed Vocational Nurses Association, California Nurses Association and Engineers and Scientists of California, IFPTE Local 20—as well as the main physicians’ group, California Physicians’ Service dba Blue Shield of California, and heath insurer Health Net of California. Becerra had first objected in October to the county plan to purchase the O’Connor and Saint Louise “free and clear of the [2015] conditions,” and to bidding procedures for the pending bankruptcy auction.
County seeking resolution
Santa Clara County said in response in a filing in
November that “its status as a government entity made it impossible to comply with certain conditions without violating its obligations under California law and the California Constitution.” “We’ve been trying to communicate with the attorney general’s office extensively since Dec. 19,” said Smith. The attorney general filed a statement on Dec. 14 that he would not object to the sale. Five days later he appeared to have changed his mind and on Dec. 21 filed objections to the sale, returning to this contention that it violated the 2015 conditions placed on any potential buyers of the Verity hospitals. Becerra “is asking us to assume responsibilities we can’t legally assume,” said Smith. He said the 53 conditions established three years ago by Harris and the involvement of the attorney general’s office should not apply to the county purchase of the hospitals because the county is not a private corporation. “I would argue that state law is pretty clear,
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that the attorney general has no authority over the purchase of a non-profit by a government entity. It does have authority to over deals between private entities. The attorney general would have authority to impose conditions on a private entity.” Bankruptcy Judge Robles agreed, in a decision filed two days after Christmas. “The attorney general’s Charitable Trust Division doesn’t understand we are government; in fact, the county is legally a subdivision of the state,” said the county executive. The labor contracts that the unions and Becerra want the county to honor cannot under California law be transferred from private, albeit non-profit, entities to a public entity, said Smith. The county executive said he understood that the attorney general’s office also is concerned about the precedent that the Santa Clara County case could have on two other Verity properties, Sequoia Hospital in San
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
13
14
MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
Smith tries last-ditch pitch ➝ St. Louise, 12
Mateo or St. Francis Hospital in Los Angeles. “The Charitable Trust Division is troubled that the sale order essentially sets a precedent that the attorney general doesn’t like—that the bankruptcy can discharge all of the conditions in the bankruptcy court for any future sales to other private entities,” he said. “They are unnecessarily concerned about the precedent.” On Dec. 27, the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court in Los Angeles approved the county’s bid to acquire O’Connor Hospital in San Jose, St. Louise Regional Hospital in Gilroy and DePaul Health Center in Morgan Hill for $235 million. The county would be adding the two hospitals to its health system which already includes Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in San Jose.
Quality, compassion promised
The three hospitals, their staff and physicians, would all share the county’s
mission to provide “highquality, compassionate and accessible healthcare,” according to Smith. "As a public hospital system, the county provides care to all people living in Santa Clara County, and this acquisition would support the county’s ability to serve even more residents in the community." He said the county has made arrangements to transfer Medicare and MediCal responsibilities from O’Connor and Saint Louise to Santa Clara County. “County leadership is
already working on transition planning with the leaders, managers and employees in these hospitals in preparation for an expected late-February ownership change, and to make the transition as seamless as possible,” Smith said. “Adding these hospitals to our health system would ensure the continued availability of essential healthcare services that their communities have depended on for more than a century. “Because of this attempt to block the sale, our efforts and the viability of these
community hospitals are now in jeopardy.” Smth said in a statement. On Oct.10, the attorney general filed an objection to the bidding procedures. He also objected to the debtors’ proposal to sell the hospitals free and clear of the conditions, contending that the conditions remained binding upon any purchaser of the hospitals. Santa Clara reminded the judge in response that if an order providing for a sale “free and clear of the conditions” was not entered by the Jan. 2 deadline set
in the original purchase agreement, “it would be Santa Clara’s position that a breach of the [agreement] had occurred.” The bankruptcy judge’s Dec. 27 ruling declared that the attorney general’s response “was so inconsistent with an intent to continue to enforce the conditions against Santa Clara as to induce Santa Clara to reasonably believe that the attorney general had abandoned his position as to the enforceability of the conditions.”
bottle of alcohol from Nob Hill Foods, 451 Vineyard Town Center. The crime was reported 2:26pm Dec. 22. A man and woman stole art supplies from Hobby Lobby, 990 Cochrane Road. The theft was reported 8:01pm Dec. 22. A male adult wearing a red 49ers jersey stole two bottles of liquor from Morgan Hill Market, 16935 Monterey Road. The crime was reported 5:45pm Dec. 23. Three suspects—a man and two women—entered Ross Dress For Less, 16955 Monterey Road, and one ran out with an armload of merchandise without paying. The crime was reported 9:44pm Dec. 24. A thief or thieves stole inflatable Christmas decorations from the front yard of a home on Keystone Avenue. The crime was reported 7:19am Dec. 25. An adult male suspect ran out of the emergency exit of Home Depot, 860 E Dunne Ave., with two toolboxes worth about $80. An accomplice was waiting
in a tan Ford Edge, in which both suspects fled from the scene. The theft was reported 3:03pm Dec. 19. A thief or thieves stole clothing, shoes and handbags from TJ Maxx, 401 Vineyard Town Center, on Dec. 14. The crime was reported 11:03am Dec. 20.
POLICE BLOTTER Municipal code violation A resident reported that someone runs a leaf blower every night after 10pm in the area of Condit Road and East Dunne Avenue. The municipal code violation was reported 10:25pm Dec. 6.
Burglary
A burglar or burglars broke into a Chevrolet Blazer and stole a garage door remote, and proceeded to open the garage door at the residence associated with the vehicle. The victim reported a cordless drill and other items were missing from the residence. The crime was reported 6:29am Dec. 7 on Tilton Avenue. Someone broke into the Home Depot, 860 E. Dunne Ave., through the rear door and stole about $800 worth of tools. The crime was reported 3:46pm Dec. 14.
Auto burglary
Someone broke into a white Acura MDX on Cumin Lane and ransacked the vehicle. The crime was reported 6:53am Dec. 7.
A burglar or burglars broke into a BMW on Tarragon Avenue and stole sunglasses (worth about $300) and a backpack that contained headphones and other equipment. The burglary was reported 8:07am Dec. 26. Someone smashed the window of a gray Honda Civic and stole a purse from the trunk of the vehicle. The crime was reported 12:17pm Dec. 20 at Cinelux movie theater, 750 Tennant Station. A burglar smashed the window of a navy blue Tesla Model S parked on Cochrane Road. Stolen from the vehicle was a purse with credit card and other items inside. The suspect was allegedly driving a dark gray Chevrolet pickup, and used the victim’s credit card at a nearby store shortly after the break-in. The crime was reported 12:03pm Dec. 18. Someone smashed the window of a Mercedes parked on West Main Avenue and stole a checkbook. The crime was reported 7:52pm Dec. 27. A suspect or suspects smashed the window of
a gray Honda Civic parked outside Cinelux, 750 Tennant Station Way. The crime was reported 12:17pm Dec. 20. Someone stole several tools from a white Ford pickup parked at Target, 1061 Cochrane Road. The theft was reported 4:58pm Dec. 20. A burglar or burglars broke the passenger’s side window of an Acura parked at Chili’s, 1039 Cochrane Road, and stole a briefcase. The break-in was reported 7:46pm Dec. 20.
Animal control
A resident of De Anza Court reported a white peacock with a rope around its leg was roaming the neighborhood. The bird sighting was reported 2:28pm Dec. 26.
Stolen vehicle
Someone stole a burgundy 1996 Honda Accord from a spot on Condit Road. The crime was reported 7:36am Dec. 27. A thief or thieves stole a white 1993 Ford Ranger from a spot on San Tomas Lane. The theft was reported 5:04am Dec. 16. A white 2017 Ford F550 with a Glock handgun in the
FRIDAY CROSSWORD
INITIAL OFFERINGS
ACROSS 1 Hotelier Helmsley 6 Monks’ titles 10 Said “no contest,” perhaps 14 Young eel 15 __ IRA 16 Bushy do 17 Defender of Sam Sheppard 19 Highchair feature 20 Really, really bad 21 Give an address 22 __ Aviv 23 Audited, as a college course 25 Hasbro action figure 29 Former Israeli prime minister Shamir 31 In flames
DOWN
33 Give a grade to
1 Southpaw’s pitching arm
34 Consumer protection org. 37 Badminton projectile 38 Whacked, bible-style 40 Get-out-of-jail money
3 In excess of 4 __-do-well 5 Dispute settler 6 Like lace 7 Part to play
42 Baseball’s Musial
8 Munched on
43 Debussy or Rains
9 Like a wallflower
45 Right, on a map
10 Pro __ (for one’s country)
49 Laundry collectors
11 “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” author 12 Muse of poetry 13 Respected elder
32 Fragrant compound
54 Wide view
18 Grandpa Simpson
35 __ one’s time (wait)
59 Yule trio
21 “Top __ mornin’!”
36 Ran, as a color
60 Two-time Reform Party standardbearer
23 RBI or ERA
39 “Serpico” author Peter
51 Cowboy Rogers 53 Driver’s one-eighty
62 Assns. 63 “That hurt!” 64 Disney World theme park 65 Heed the alarm 66 Stained, like a desk blotter 67 Lunch hours for many
OUT TO LUNCH
2 Vogue rival
41 Sault __ Marie
48 Packing a piece
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
24 Montezuma, for one 25 Sailors, slangily
40 Stand in the way of
26 Handkerchief ltr.
42 Caught in the act
27 Early “The Today Show” chimp
44 Expose
28 Suffix with fact or planet
47 Like an inferior novel
30 Prisoner’s legwear
49 Blockbuster aisle
46 Ascend
50 Video game
pioneer 52 Add-__ (extras) 54 Small pit 55 Taken-back car 56 With the bow, in music 57 Apollo 11’s landing spot 58 Bar assn. members 60 __ polloi 61 Vie for office
backseat was stolen from a spot on Condit Road. In the back of the truck were several pieces of equipment. The victim told police the truck’s keys were with the vehicle. The crime was reported 6:35am Dec. 18.
Fraud
A suspect used a fake credit card to pay for a room at a hotel on Condit Road. The crime was reported 8:05am Dec. 22.
Theft
Three suspects stole art items from Hobby Lobby, 990 Cochrane Road, and fled on foot. The theft was reported 1:23pm Dec. 22. A suspect stole baby formula from Safeway, 235 Tennant Station, and fled the store in a blue Infiniti. The crime was reported 7:09pm Dec. 17. Someone stole about $300 worth of personal hygiene products and over-thecounter medications from CVS, 16995 Walnut Grove Drive. The theft was reported 7:37pm Dec. 17.
Petty theft
A woman stole a large
Disturbance
Someone was heard spinning doughnuts in their vehicle in a field on Burnett Avenue. The crime was reported 10:11pm Dec. 24. A subject driving a tan Chevrolet pickup was seen spinning doughnuts in a field behind a residence on Dry Creek Court. The disturbance was reported 4:37pm Dec. 25.
Defraud innkeeper
A man wearing a red 49ers sweatshirt ate at Denny’s, 875 Cochrane Road, and left the restaurant without paying for the meal. The crime was reported 5pm Dec. 15.
All subjects are innocent until proven guilty. Information is compiled
JANUARY 18, 2019
15
MORGAN HILL TIMES
SPORTS
Robet Eliason
PLAYMAKER Sobrato High’s Kianna Maldia drives to the basket during the Bulldogs’ 48-38 win over crosstown rival Live Oak High in a Jan. 5 non-league contest. Maldia, a senior point guard and Sonoma State commit, produced several highlight-reel plays in the victory.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Supercharged guard play KIANNA MALDIA DOES IT ALL AS THE BULLDOGS KNOCK OFF LIVE OAK ACORNS emanuel lee Sports Editor
Robet Eliason
Early in the first quarter of Sobrato High’s non-league game against Live Oak on Jan. 5, Bulldogs point guard Kianna Maldia displayed a Midas touch as she dribbled through three defenders near the top of the key. Maldia made her way to lane before producing a no-look pass to Trezure Tu’ua, who converted the layup. The play was one of many highlights Maldia produced in leading Sobrato to a 4838 victory. The Bulldogs entered Tuesday’s game against Evergreen Valley at 12-4 overall and 1-1 in the Blossom Valley League’s Mount Hamilton Division. Barely 5 feet tall, Maldia played like a giant and had it all working against Live Oak. The Sonoma State commit finished with 16 points, 10 steals— yes, 10 steals—six assists and five rebounds. If Maldia wasn’t pulling up for a 3-point shot, she was relentlessly driving to the basket to create multiple scoring opportunities her teammates. “I’m just making sure to stay calm throughout any situation and make others around me better,” she said. “This was a big bounce back win after we had two losses (to Cupertino and Piedmont Hills). I’m proud of this team for what we’ve accomplished in the last couple of years and what we can potentially accomplish in the future.” In between her no-look passes and dribble-drive penetration, Maldia set the tone and controlled the tempo in the same manner as the best point guards do regularly. The Bulldogs led
12-10 after the opening quarter before they blitzed the Acorns in the second, outscoring them 20-3 to take a commanding 15-point advantage into halftime. Sobrato stretched its lead to 19 points, 40-21, when Maldia banked in a 3-point shot from the right wing with 2 minutes, 1 second left in the third quarter. Moments before, Maldia saw her younger brother in the crowd and told him she was going to hit a 3-pointer the next time down the floor. Maldia’s 10 steals represented a career-high and was impressive in scope. Despite not being long, Maldia’s instincts and quickness allowed her to anticipate passes and beat players to the ball. Maldia’s impact defensively was just as powerful as what she did offensively. “Once I do it, everyone else starts doing it,” she said. “They’re getting deflections, steals and big boards. Everyone contributed tonight.” Especially sophomore standout post Tu’ua, who finished with nine points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Any time Tu’ua got the ball on the low block, she was a threat to score. Agile and strong, Tu’ua made a number of effective moves to the basket. “Trezure will go to work, no questions asked she’ll do it,” Maldia said. “She’s a big asset to this team and she is one of the reasons why I think we’re going to do well.” Three days after the win, Sobrato opened league play against a tough Silver Creek team. Even though the Bulldogs lost by 14 points, Maldia knows the team can still improve as the season goes along. One point of emphasis lies in the mental focus when the team gets a big lead, as was the case against Live Oak. The Acorns outscored the Bulldogs 23-18 in the second half, as junior guard Adrianne Gomez scored 13 of her gamehigh 21 points in the second
CONTESTED Live Oak’s Raegan Kirk attempts to get the ball past the defense of Sobrato’s Kianna Maldia in the Bulldogs’ 48-38 win on Jan. 5. Maldia finished with 16 points, 10 steals, six assists and five rebounds. half. Gomez was one of the few bright spots for Live Oak, which also received some strong minutes from senior forward Kendall Kirk, who made some hustle plays and rebounded the ball well. If it wasn’t for Gomez, the score could’ve been much worse. No one else on the Acorns scored more than five points, and Gomez did all she could to keep Live Oak in the game. She drained three 3-pointers and stayed aggressive throughout. Staying aggressive within the flow of the game is something the Bulldogs plan to work on. “We weren’t all in it later in the game because we wanted to slow down the pace and make the right decision,” Maldia said. “But we were so focused on making the right decision instead of just playing the game that we
kind of took ourselves out of it going into the fourth quarter, which almost hurt us. We just have to be careful in certain situations like those because every time we have a big cushion, we tend to drop a little bit. We also need to improve on our communication to make sure we’re all 100 percent focused, especially in those moments of the game where we need the right chemistry. It’s improving in those moments that will make us a better team.” Like any standout player, Maldia knows she needs to improve on her game as well. “I want to improve in my decision-making,” she said. “Sometimes I will force things and know it was not the right read.” Fortunately for the Bulldogs, Maldia tends to make the correct decision most of the time.
SOBRATO POSTINGS Coaching positions
Sobrato High has head coaching varsity positions available in these sports: football, cross country, badminton, boys track and field and girls track and field. Sobrato also has an opening for a boys JV volleyball coach. Interested applicants can contact Sobrato High AD Lawrence Crawford by email at crawfordl@mhusd.org or by phone at (408) 706-0087. Games on tap Thursday—Girls Basketball:
Sobrato at Leigh, 7 p.m.; Live Oak at James Lick, 7 p.m. Boys soccer: Sobrato at Piedmont Hills, 3:30 p.m.
16
JANUARY 18, 2019
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GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE
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JANUARY 18, 2019
17
MORGAN HILL TIMES
OBITUARIES NORM CHAPIN SR. January 24, 1957 - January 05, 2019
N
orm Chapin Sr. passed away January 5, 2019 in Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho after a short illness. Son of Norma Chapin of Meridian, ID and the late Charles Chapin. Fiance of Kimberly Poyner. Father of Nikie Bauer (Eddie) of Meridian, ID and Norman Chapin Jr. (Danielle) of Galt, CA. Grandfather of Jeramiah, Dominic, Madison and Abigail of Galt, CA Brother of Charles Chapin Jr. of Meridian, ID. Uncle of Brian Chapin and Charles Chapin III. Long time Gilroy resident. Moved to Idaho 12 years ago. 20-year Gilroy Police officer retired as a sergeant. After retirement he went into the fishing charter business out of Moss Landing Harbor “Hook em Up Sportfishing”. Upon moving to Idaho, Norm became a published author - “When the Hammer Drops”. Memorial Services Saturday, February 2, 2019 - 2:00 PM at Habing Family Funeral Home.
RAE SUSAN (KETCHUM) KELLER
MARY L OWEN (GIMENEZ )
February 26, 1941 - January 7, 2019
November 19,1931 - December 23, 2018
R
ae Susan (Ketchum ) Keller passed away at home January 7, 2019 after a lengthy illness. Rae was born in San Jose, raised in Gilroy and graduated from GHS in 1958. She later attended San Jose State where she received her B.A. After a rewarding career with the Santa Clara County Social Services Dept., she retired in 1994 and moved to Sonora, Ca. During retirement Rae enjoyed sewing, gardening, flower arranging, crocheting and reading. She especially loved singing karaoke and all things ELVIS. She is survived by her husband Karl Keller, sons and spouses, Mike (Tonie) Ramer and Scott (Keiko) Ramer, grandchildren Chris, Rachel and Alexis Ramer and her sister Joan Prather
M
ary passed peacefully surrounded by her family. At 87 years. Mary is survived by her brother Pete Gimenez, Rae Barker , Lucy Hoagland, Isabel Wilson. She is also survived by her children Robert Owen , Richard Owen, and his wife Missy, and 4 Grandchild—Jasaca Ann , Lizzie , Allen. - And 4 great Grandchildren . As well as many Nieces, Nephews, and Cousins and many close friends.
We will all miss her dearly. For information on her celebration of life. Contact: Rae at: raebarker3175@gmail.com Donation in support of Cancer Research fund.
LAURA ANN BURLESON JANE KATHRYN REED-GOULARTE
LOUISE STOCKAM November 11, 1945 - January 09, 2019
L
ouise Stockam died suddenly at Hazel Hawkins Hospital on Jan 9, 2019, in Hollister CA.
Born on Nov 11,1945 in Stockton CA, Louise was a 60 year Morgan Hill resident. She moved to Hollister in 2015 where she bought her first home and found new friends at Grace Bible Church and her new neighborhood. Louise is survived by her brother and sisterin-law, Stan and Carol Ann Stockam. She was the proud and loving Aunt Patt to Don Stockam of Hollister, Claude Stockam of Morgan Hill and Rob Stockam of Atwater. She was the proud and loving Great Aunt Patt to Megan Stockam-Weller and husband Pierce of Oak Harbor WA, Dawn Rachelle Stockam-O’Reilly and husband Mike of Fairfield, Kim Eckelberger-O’Conner and husband Ryan of Hollister, Steven Eckelberger/Stockam of San Jose, Taylor, Travis and Trace Stockam of Atwater. She was the proud and loving Great-Great Aunt Patt to Joshua and Kayleigh Ann Weller of Oak Harbor WA. She will be missed by numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Louise was our family historian and traveled our country widely in her quest for genealogical information. A Live Oak graduate with the great class of 1963, Louise remained active with her high school friends and their 1963 class reunion committee which recently had their 55 year celebration. Louise received her AA degree in Library Science from West Valley JC. For nearly 27 years she made the grueling drive to South San Francisco and Union City where she loved working with her friends at Freshpoint of San Francisco. Louise is loved and will be dearly missed by her family and friends. Services at Habing Funeral Home in Gilroy at 9:30 AM on Jan 19, 2019, internment at 11:00 AM at Mount Hope Cemetery in Morgan Hill and a celebration of life at noon at United Methodist Church in Gilroy, next to Habing Funeral Home.
August 29, 1953 - December 25, 2018
J
ane Kathryn Reed-Goularte was born on August 29, 1953 in San Jose, California. After a nearly 5 year battle with cancer, she passed away peacefully in her home surrounded by family and friends on December 25th, 2018.
Jane is survived by her husband of 41 years, Anthony Goularte, her daughter Taylor Morgan, her son in law Kyle Morgan, her granddaughter Elle Morgan and her mother Dorothy Reed. She also leaves behind brothers Mike Reed (Debbie) and William Nolan, sisters Nancy Whalen (Jim) and Kimberly Clayton (Darrell) as well as brother and sisters in law, Renee Goularte (Stephen Rose), Janice Sanders (Mike), and Harry Goularte. She will be greatly missed by her 8 nieces, 9 nephews and many great nieces and nephews, to all of whom she gave a great deal of love and devotion. Jane was born at O’Conner Hospital in San Jose, California on Saturday, August 29, 1953. She attended school first in Santa Clara, California. When the Reed family moved to Morgan Hill in 1962, she continued primary school at Machado School, followed by Burnett Middle School, and finally Live Oak High School. Jane graduated from Live Oak High School in 1971 and married her high school sweetheart Anthony Goularte on July 30, 1977. Jane attended San Jose State University and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree as well as her teaching credential. Jane worked and volunteered in Morgan Hill throughout her life. She spent time volunteering at church with her mother Dorothy teaching Bible Study, as a caregiver in the MOPS nursery, distributing food for the Reach-Out program at St. Catherine’s Church, and at the local Food Drive and Toys For Tots effort every holiday season. She was a Girl Scout leader for her nieces and daughter Taylor, and home schooled Taylor for many years. She supported several other charities and causes locally, nationally, and worldwide. Jane was a loving wife and mother and a devoted servant to all. While at home, she loved to garden and entertain. She and Anthony were endlessly generous in sharing their beautiful home and yard with family and friends. She also loved to travel and see new places with Anthony. Jane had a great love for children and young people. She was a caregiver for many nieces and nephews over the years, always willing to find the time to help out and give love and energy to her family. Each day with Jane was a blessing and she lived a beautiful life with dignity and grace, always walking God’s path.
February 04, 1936 - January 10, 2019
L
aura Ann Burleson, age 82, of Gilroy, left this life to join her husband and be with our Lord and Savior on Thursday, January 10th, 2019 at O’Connor hospital in San Jose, CA. Laura was admitted to the hospital after suffering a stroke and peacefully transitioned to her eternal life surrounded by her family.
Laura, one of 21 siblings, was born on February 4, 1936 in Montana to Alexander Seifert and Johanna Bollinger-Seifert. Laura met the love of her life, Albert Joseph Burleson in 1955. They were married, January 1, 1956. Together, they built a family and enjoyed life to the fullest. Part of the “We Ski Sour” ski/ camping club, they enjoyed numerous camping and skiing trips, ensuring, that all of their children were skilled in skiing, being resourceful, and creating memorable experiences! Family meant everything to Laura. Mother of 5, grandmother of 16, and great-grandmother of 14, being together and creating traditions were very important to her. Christmas baking, Easter egg dying, summer camping trips, attending The Nutcracker, were just a few traditions that made her heart sing. Laura was a strong, independent and hardworking woman. She raised a family, worked as a banker, earned her Real Estate license, all while doing everything for her family and friends. Every person she came across fell in love with her. She gave selflessly and was always the first person to lend a helping hand. She loved to line dance, attend Bible Study, go to Church, sing in the choir and be with family and friends. She is survived by her loving children, Mark (Shelly) Burleson, Kathy Burleson, Debbie (Carl) Hawk, Diane (Brian) Sturla and Sharon Acuna; 16 grand-children, 14 great grand-children; sisters Lydia (Richard) Smith, Triny Seifert, Rosie Meinert, Theresa (James) Jackson; many cousins, nieces, and nephews. She will be missed beyond measure. Viewing will be held on Friday, January 18, 2019 from 4:00-8:00pm at Habing Family Funeral Home and Celebration of Life will be Saturday, January 19, 2019 at 11:00am at Gilroy Presbyterian Church; burial and reception to follow.
Memorialize Your Loved One with a personalized Obituary in the Morgan Hill Times 84% of readers read their community newspaper to keep up on local news, find local information and to observe local obituaries. 2017 NNA Community Newspaper Readership Survey Report
18
MORGAN HILL TIMES
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New 2019 Hyundai Veloster 2.0 Heated door mirrors, Illuminated entry, Low tire pressure warning, Remote keyless entry, Traction control & More!
New 2018 Hyundai Elantra GT
MSRP ....................................... $19,110 Dealer Discount .......................... -$3,833 Sale Price .................................. $15,277 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash .......... -$1,500
MSRP ....................................... $23,540 Dealer Discount .......................... -$3,763 Sale Price .................................. $19,777 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash .......... -$2,000
MSRP ....................................... $20,510 Dealer Discount .......................... -$2,983 Sale Price.................................. $17,527 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash .......... -$1,750
MSRP ........................................ $21,475 Dealer Discount ........................... -$3,087 Sale Price................................... $18,388 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash ........... -$2,500
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
1 at this Net Price #823841
1 at this Net Price #735608
1 at this Net Price #011636
1 at this Net Price #081456
New 2018 Hyundai Kona SE AWD AUTOMATIC, AIR
New 2018 Hyundai Tucson AUTOMATIC
2019 Hyundai Santa Fe Se 2.4 AUTOMATIC
2019 Hyundai Ioniq Hybrid Blue
MSRP ....................................... $21,945 Dealer Discount .......................... -$3,557 Sale Price.................................. $18,388 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash .......... -$1,000 Hyundai Sales Event Cash ............... -$500
MSRP ....................................... $25,260 Dealer Discount .......................... -$3,372 Sale Price .................................. $21,888 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash .......... -$2,500 Hyundai Sales Event Cash ............... -$500
MSRP ....................................... $26,605 Dealer Discount .......................... -$2,956 Sale Price.................................. $23,649 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash .......... -$1,250
MSRP ........................................ $23,515 Dealer Discount .......................... -$2,777 Sale Price................................... $20,738 Hyundai Retail Bonus Cash ............. -$750
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
Net Price After Discounts and Rebates
1 at this Net Price #087536
1 at this Net Price #645151
1 at this Net Price #022715
1 at this Net Price #128054
$13,777
$17,777
$15,777
$18,888
$22,399
$15,888
57/59 City/Highway MPG* • *per EPA estimate.
$19,988
@SouthCountyGilroy
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
southcountyhyundai_gilroy
408-842-0400
@SC_GilroyHYUNDAI
All prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles pictured use for display purposes only and may vary slightly from the actual vehicle. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices end 1/21/2019.
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
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www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! HURRY IN FOR A GREAT DEAL TO START 2019! All Roads Lead to South County A Part of the South County Family DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
2019 Hyundai Elantra SE AUTOMATIC
$16,888
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
, Y OV ER HURR WOW! E PRIC ES THES A ZING! M A RE A
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
www.SouthCountyHyundai.com
JANUARY 18, 2019
*Rates are per community.
19
JANUARY 18, 2019
CLASSIFIEDS A section of the Gilroy Dispatch, the Hollister Free Lance and the Morgan Hill Times
HAULING
SOUTH COUNTY CLEANUP, DEMO & HAULING LOW RATES, FREE ESTIMATES CLEANUP-Yards, homes, properties, rentals & garages DEMO-Bathrooms, Kitchens, decks, patios, small buildings. HAULING-Garbage, yard waste, rock, sand & mulch, POWER WASHING 408.430.3560
HAULING, YARD WORK, tree & brush trimming, fence Repair, vacant home & garage cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES RUBEN AT 408.310.0078
EMPLOYMENT
PUBLIC AUCTION
EVENTS MANAGER The Gilroy Elks Lodge is looking for a Events Manager. Candidate must be experienced in Event Coordination and Management of Event bookings and accounting. Two -year degree in Event Planning or equivalent experience. Salary Range $40 -$50K plus Incentives. www.gilroylodgeonthehill.com 831. 444.1749 -Dan dm.elk1567@gmail.com
WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION Saturday, Jan. 19 Preview 10am, auction at 11am Rain or shine. 303 East 10th Street, Gilroy Antiques, collectibles, tools, furniture, books, toys. Join our email list at www.garliccityauctions.com Get text notifications: Text “AUCTIONS” to 80123.
CALIFORNIA TOW AND SALVAGE Yardman needed Tow driver needed Call Bill or come and apply. 408.968.1014
BOOTH RENTAL FULL TIME Sheila's Vanity Hair Salon Located at 15145 Monterey, in Morgan Hill. Call Sheila 408.607.7232
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
SAN JUAN BAUTISTA Brand new studio apartment. In our home. Separate entrance. (831) 578-9312 cd_leaver@me.com
FOR RENT GILROY TOWNHOUSE 3 Bedroom 2.5 bath, 1 car garage with laundry hook-ups, NO PETS, Sec. 8 OK,. $3,000/month, Security Deposit $3,500. 408.842.4188 or 408.640.0604.
SAN MARTIN Recently refurbished, 1 B/R duplex apartment on private road. Good sized bedroom, bathroom, living room, kitchen dining area and full size washer and dryer in unit, A/C. Located on a 2 acre private property.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE Almond fire wood for sale, ready to use & free delivery. Call for price and details. 209.676.0179.
PG&E, Water, Garbage and Wifi included in rent. Dedicated Parking (1 vehicle.) Private Entrance. 5 mins to Hwy. 101.
SERVICES
NO pets, NO smoking, NO parties, NO drugs. NO BS. NO kidding - please no negotiating. First month's rent $800 security deposit required at move in. llkennett64@gmail.com
MISC. FOR SALE
DOORS ALL RESIDENTIAL -Installed -Finished -Repaired -Entry -Patio -Closet -Pocket and more. Call Adam at 408.710.4556 cccraftsman@gmail.com
OAK DINING SET & BUFFET Oak table extends to 87 inch long when both leaves used. 6 chairs, 2 with arms. Oak buffet 48 inch wide and 33 1/ 2 inch tall has 2 drawers and 3 doors. 8 pieces. (408) 981-8284 caryl_patrick@yahoo.com Morgan Hill
www.craftmansdoorservices.com
M.C CLEANING SERVICES Complete Quality House Cleaning. Flexible Options: Weekly, Every Other Week, Monthly & One-Time Requests. Free Estimates. Dependable, Honest, with
references.831. 297.0553
ENTERPRISE GLASS We offer services to fix all types of auto glass. 408.767.2779 enterpriseglass@aol.com
Get Noticed in Classifieds
ROAD BIKE FOR SALE TREK MADONE 5.2 excellent condition 60cm All Ultegra upgrades... (408) 250-4888 jarheadrd@gmail.com
Post your yard sale, home rental, repair service, job opportunity, automotive sales, tutoring services and more.
DUPLEX FOR RENT LARGE MORGAN HILL DUPLEX W/ GARAGE 2bd., 2 ba. Heat and A/C. Clean, excellent location. $2,850/mo + $2,850 dep. No Sec. 8 408.669.7985
TRI-PLEX FOR RENT HOLLISTER 2 Bed/1 Bath. Inside laundry. No pets. No smoking. $1,400 month plus deposit. 831.637.3410.
LOTS FOR SALE
TMC TRANSPORT Offering equipment relocation service. (408) 605-1586 chuckt97@yahoo.com
HOLLISTER single family lots with tentative map near new San Benito Sports complex AAA location close to town and shopping with credits asking $84,000/lot
RAY'S GARDENING YARD MM, MOW, EDGE, BLOW LAWN, FR/BK YARD, RAKE LEAVES. 2x, 4x A MONTH (408) 722-4797
marketplace.gilroydispatch.com For more info contact: classifieds@newsvmedia.com marketplace.sanbenito.com or call 408.842.6400 marketplace.morganhilltimes.com 408.842.5066
SHUTTERS, DRAPES, BLINDS, ETC...
WINDOW TREATMENTS
REAL ESTATE - GENERAL HOLLISTER Start Anew - create your own dream. 831.801.2192 dougkjr@aol.com
NEW YEAR’S SALE CALL NOW!
SAVE 42 OFF %
Costco’s price* (Costco’s are Made & Assembled in Mexico*)
23 DAys* or Less to InstALLAtIon!
American Made. We Will Beat Any Legitimate Bid!
408-375-1037
oWner PersonALLy InstALLs every WInDoW CoverIng
www.toddsshutters.com
*Legal Disclaimer - The 42% off price is based on our direct experience of seeing Costco proposals given to the public. We do not know every supplier of Costco, therefore we don’t know every possible price Costco might offer. CA LIC #636286
Winter Clean Up
20
MORGAN HILL TIMES
JANUARY 18, 2019
THaNk YOU fOr MakiNG US ONe Of CalifOrNia’S BeST!*
R, Y OV E HURR WOW! SE PRIC E S G! T HE M A ZIN A RE A
SOUTH COUNTY
DriVe a liTTle, SaVe a lOT!!!
Of
GilrOY
Mlk HOliDaY WeekeND SUPer SaViNGS! STarTS NOW!
GILROY 408-842-8244 • WWW.SOUTHCOUNTYCDJR.COM
2018 JEEP RENEGADE
NEW 2018 JEEP COMPASS SPORT
dual air, Back up camEra, alloy whEEls, & morE!
wirElEss phonE connEctivity, ExtErior rEar parking camEra, pErimEtEr/approach lights & morE!
msRp............................................................................................ $23,440 dealeR discount......................................................................... -$5,052 sale pRice ....................................................................................$18,388 jeep ca bc Retail consumeR cash* ............................................ $2,250 jeep ca ccap non-pRime Retail bonus**..................................... -$500 jeep ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**.......................................-$750 jeep ca 2018 Retail bonus cash* ...............................................-$1,000
2
msRp.......................................................................................$24,285 dealeR discount....................................................................-$5,397 sale pRice .............................................................................. $18,888 jeep ca bc Retail consumeR cash*. ..................................... -$1,250 jeep ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**.................................-$750 jeep ca Retail bonus cash* ..................................................-$1,000
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
At this Net Price #h87934,h91081
$13,888
90 othEr rEnEgadEs to choosE From!
5
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$15,888
At this Net Price
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR consumeRs with Fico scoRes below 620.
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620, must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY 3RD ROW! AUTO & A/C
2019 JEEP CHEROkEE
wirElEss phonE connEctivity, ExtErior rEar parking camEra, pErimEtEr/approach lights & morE! ovEr 50 othEr chErokEEs to choosE From!
msRp ......................................................................................... $24,985 dealeR discount..... .................................................................. -$4,486 sale pRice...................................................................................$20,499 dodge ca bc Retail consumeR cash* ......................................-$2,750 dodge ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**..................................-$250 ca chRysleR capital bonus cash*** ..........................................-$500 dodge ca 2018 Retail bonus cash* .........................................-$1,000
msRp...................................................................................... $26,735 dealeR discount ................................................................... -$4,958 sale pRice ............................................................................. $21,777 jeep ca bc Retail consumeR cash* ..................................... -$2,750 jeep ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**................................. -$750 ca chRysleR capital bonus cash***........................................-$500
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$17,777
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
5
$15,999
At this Net Price
10
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR consumeRs with Fico scoRes below 620. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
NEW 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA
NEW 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA HYBRID LIMITED
$7,000
#1 PAcificA hYbriD DeALer iN the NAtioN*
20
$7,500 TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE, MUST APPLY!*
Net sAviNgs off MsrP
At this Net sAviNgs
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
$5,000 DEALER DISCOUNT $1,000 CHRYSLER PACIFICA HYBRID CONqUEST BONUS CASH** $1,000 CHRYSLER CA BC CONSUMER CASH***
3rD row seAtiNg, PArkiNg seNsors, wireLess PhoNe coNNectivitY & More!
*Per FCA rePort AUG. 2018
At this Net Price!
*tax cRedit Ranges FRom $0 to $7,500. actual savings FRom the FedeRal goveRnment depend on youR tax situation. check FedeRal and state websites RegaRding ev incentives as they aRe subject to change with little notice. consult youR tax pRoFessional FoR details. **must cuRRently own oR lease a non-Fca hybRid, plug-in hybRid oR ev vehicle. tuRn-in oR tRade-in not RequiRed, cuRRent RegistRation RequiRed. ***Residency RestRictions apply.
3rd row sEats, wirElEss phonE connEctivity, ExtErior rEar parking camEra, Front dual zonE a/c & morE!
4
At this Net Price #275067,275086,294241,306126
msRp..........................................................................$28,785 dealeR discount ....................................................... -$5,147 sale pRice .................................................................$23,638 chRysleR ca bc Retail consumeR cash*..................-$1,500 chRysleR ca Retail bonus cash*............................... .-$500 ca chRysleR capital bonus cash*** .......................... -$500 chRysleR ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash** ........... -$250
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR consumeRs with Fico scoRes below 620. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA 4X4 **NEW BODY STYLE**
NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER 4-DOOR 4X4 wirElEss phonE connEctivity, ExtErior rEar parking camEra, stEEring whEEl mountEd audio controls & morE!
NEW BODY STYLE!
$4,500
ovEr 120 othEr JEEp wranglErs in stock to choosE From!
5
$20,888
DeALer DiscouNt off MsrP!
sALe Price
$27,911
At this sALe Price
3
2018 RAM PROMASTER CITY GREAT FOR SMALL JOBS!
2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC BIG HORN CREW V8 HEMI
wirElEss phonE connEctivity, ExtErior rEar parking camEra, rEmotE kEylEss Entry & morE! #1 PROMASTER CITY DEALER IN CA*
*PER FCA SALES REPORT OCT. 2018.
30 OTHER PROMASTER CITY TO CHOOSE FROM!
4
At this DiscouNt #307988,261111,295177
msRp................................................................................. $44,475 dealeR discount.............................................................. -$6,476 sale pRice .........................................................................$37,999 Ram ca bc Retail consumeR cash*................................. -$2,750 Ram ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**. .......................... -$750 ca chRysleR capital 2019 bonus cash***......................... -$500 Ram bonus cash coupons a1-a3 ....................................... -$750 Ram ca 2019 Retail bonus cash*.................................... -$2,000 Ram ca 2019 bonus cash*............................................... -$5,250
msRp............................................................................ $26,480 dealeR discount......................................................... -$4,703 sale pRice ....................................................................$21,777 Ram ca bc Retail consumeR cash*............................ -$2,250 Ram pRomasteR conquest bonus cash***.................. -$750 Ram caliFoRnia commeRcial bonus cash** ................ -$500 Ram bonus cash coupons............................................ -$500
At this Net Price #L22412,L26071, L28609,J21175
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$17,777
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
6
*Residency RestRictions apply. **a qualiFied commeRcial customeR that is cuRRently in business FoR moRe than 30 days pRioR to the date oF vehicle puRchase is eligible FoR the on the job incentives. see dealeR FoR details. ***must cuRRently own oR lease a non-Fca light duty caRgo van, tuRn-in oR tRade-in not RequiRed, cuRRent RegistRation RequiRed
NEW 2018 RAM 2500 LARAMIE MEGA 4X4 ***DIESEL***
At this Net Price
$25,999
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR Fico scoRes below 620. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital subject to cRedit appRoval.
2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC 2-DR ExtErior rEar parking camEra, auto-dimming rEarviEw mirror, BEdlinEr & morE!
navigation, lEathEr, automatic tEmpEraturE control, EmErgEncy communication systEm, wirElEss phonE connEctivity, parking sEnsors & morE!
NEW 2018 RAM 1500 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4X4 ECO-DIESEL 4-DOOR NAVIGATION lEathEr, automatic tEmpEraturE control, wirElEss phonE connEctivity, parking sEnsors & morE! #1 ram dt crEw caB dEalEr in nor-cal-pEr Fca-llc salEs rEport aug. 2018
5
At this Net sAviNgs
dealeR discount oFF msRp...................................-$9,588 Ram ca bc Retail consumeR cash* ...................... -$1,750 Ram hd diesel bonus cash......................................-$750 Ram hd bonus cash coupon....................................... -$500 Ram ca commeRcial bonus cash** ............................ -$500
msRp.............................................................................................................$28,890 dealeR discount ..........................................................................................-$5,252 sale pRice ....................................................................................................$23,638 Ram ca bc Retail consumeR cash* .............................................................-$2,750 Ram ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**........................................................-$750 Ram bonus cash coupon ...............................................................................-$750 ca chRysleR capital bonus cash*** ............................................................ -$500
Net sAviNgs off MsrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
2
At this Net Price #503162,501378
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
OVER 30% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP!
dealeR discount oFF msRp ..........................-$9,338 Ram ca bc Retail consumeR cash* ........... .-$3,000 Ram ca non-pRime Retail bonus cash**....... -$750 ca chRysleR capital bonus cash*** ........... . -$500 Ram ca 2018 bonus cash** ........................ -$2,750 Ram ca Retail bonus cash* ........................ -$1,000 Ram ld diesel bonus cash.......................... -$1,000 Ram ld select inventoRy bonus cash***.. -$1,000 Ram bonus cash coupon............................... -$750
OVER 160 OTHER 1500 RAM CREw TO CHOOSE FROM!
10 At this Net sAviNgs
$13,088 $18,888 $20,088
*Residency RestRictions apply. **a qualiFied commeRcial customeR that is cuRRently in business FoR moRe than 30 days pRioR to the date oF vehicle puRchase is eligible FoR the commeRcial incentives. see dealeR FoR details.
All Roads Lead to South County A Part of the South County Family DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR consumeRs with Fico scoRes below 620. ***must Finance thRough chRysleR capital, subject to cRedit appRoval.
Net sAviNgs off MsrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
*Residency RestRictions apply. **FoR consumeRs with Fico scoRes below 620. ***on select models in dealeR stock.
408-842-8244
@SouthCountyGilroy southcountycdjr_gilroy @SC_GilroyCDJR
*PER FCA SEPT 2018 Net Sale Prices and Factory Rebates in lieu of Special Finance, Lease and Fleet offers. † Factory consumer cash rebate in lieu of discount financing on approved credit. *Must finance through Chrysler Capital, not all customers may qualify. All prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles pictured use for display purposes only and may vary slightly from the actual vehicle. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale prices end 1/21/2019.
• www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com • www.SouthCountyCDJR.com •
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