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OF MORGAN HILL

2019

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★ THE ★ 2019 BEST OF

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BEST OF BEST OF MORGAN GILROY COUNTY ★ HILL ★ 2019 2019

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VOTE FOR THE BEST BEST OF OF BEST GILROY SAN BENITO COUNTY

VOTE FOR THE BEST

Ballot on page 13

COUNCIL APPROVES CHURCH STREET REROUTE P2 | MOSQUE PLANS MOVE TO PLANNING COMMISSION P4 | LIVE OAK BASEBALL P15 2019 BEST OF

BEST OF

VOTE FOR THE BEST COUNTY

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$1 • Friday, April 19, 2019 • Vol. 126, No. 16 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894

Business owners tackle A-Frame issues CHAMBER HOSTS TALKS BETWEEN BUSINESSES AND CITY Jaqueline McCool Reporter

➝ Signs, 10

Robert Eliason

A-Frame signs line the sidewalks in and around downtown Morgan Hill, advertising for business both in town and outside the city limits. These signs have been a point of controversy between business owners, the city and residents.

In an effort to ease tensions, the Chamber of Commerce hosted a community discussion to get ideas and alleviate any confusion regarding the A-Frames.

The city’s code doesn’t allow signage of any kind on the public right-of-way, but Morgan Hill Assistant Manager Leslie Little said the city doesn’t have the resources to continuously site businesses or remove signs.

Chamber President John Horner said there have been conflicting messages between the city and business owners as to what is allowed and what is enforced. Because there are technically no signs allowed in the city, Horner said the meeting on April 10 served as a brainstorming session for ways to deal with the signs before they became “a lightning rod” issue.

“How do we do things that are not only

SCIENCE MEETS ART Local brewmaster Ross Kelly, 30, of San Martin, stands inside his new Kelly Brewing Company — a brewery and taphouse—on Fourth Street in downtown Morgan Hill.

Serving up suds LOHS ALUMNUS BREWS UNIQUE BRAND OF BEERS Scott Forstner Reporter

After spending seven weeks in a Chicago hostel to study brewing science at the Siebel Institute

of Technology, then additional time learning abroad at Doemens Academy in Munich, Germany, Ross Kelly returned to South County determined to make his own mark.

“I knew I wanted to open my own brewery,” said the 2006 Live Oak High School alumnus. “I

knew by the time I was 20, 21 years old that I wanted to do this. It’s something I’ve wanted to do for the last 10 years.”

Kelly knew exactly where to turn and, with a soft opening in November 2018 followed by a grand opening in March 2019, he opened the doors of his

very own Kelly Brewing Company at 70 E. Fourth Street in Morgan Hill.

“It was great. We were packed,” said the 30-year-old brewmaster and local business owner who grew up in San Martin. “It’s really cool to see people’s reactions to the beer we make.”

The 5,000 square foot brewery and taphouse— completely remodeled with the help of his father Dave Kelly and contractor Brandon Kuskie— also has an additional 1,400-square-foot outdoor patio area for live ➝ Kelly Brewing, 12

District mulls meeting broadcasts BOARD, STAFF UNDECIDED AFTER LATEST SURVEY Scott Forstner Reporter

Several iterations of Morgan Hill Unified School District’s Board of Education have requested information from district staff over the years about the possibility of broadcasting their meetings to improve public access.

While neither the board nor district staff are sold on it being a necessary measure, the latest discussion on the issue came last month when staff, following the board’s direction, offered a breakdown of what other local school districts do.

“Over time, school boards have gone back and forth over this. We think there might be a need,” said board president Mary Patterson.

“One question leads to another in my mind.”

Eighteen of 24 responding districts said they do not broadcast board meetings, according to a survey conducted by the district that was sent out in early March.

Morgan Hill board meetings are sparsely attended unless there is an issue of interest before the board, such as the recent decision to offer marching band for physical education credit.

Representatives of the employees groups, district staff and some other

activists routinely attend, along with high school civics students, who get class credits for attending and clear out after the first hour.

It begs questions such as: Would others tune in for livestream broadcasts of meetings or watch video recordings after the fact? Do busy work or personal schedules prevent more from attending meetings that start at 6pm? (Notably, former trustee David Gerard’s wife used to record

meetings on her smartphone and post them on YouTube at no charge to the district.)

School districts that do broadcast their meetings in one form or another (livestream, public access TV and/or recordings) are Cupertino, Los Altos, Mountain View-Whisman, Campbell, Milpitas and Palo Alto, according to the staff report.

Costs, which include purchasing recording equipment, vary ➝ Video, 14

Over time, school boards have gone back and forth over this. We think there might be a need. One question leads to another in my mind..

—MARY PATTERSON

2

MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

Project will ‘realign’ Depot Street TRAFFIC WILL BE DIVERTED THROUGH COMMUNITY CENTER LOT TO CHURCH STREET Jaqueline McCool Reporter

City of Morgan Hill

Morgan Hill’s General Plan through 2035 calls for a rerouting of Depot Street on the southeast corner of downtown, through the Community and Cultural Center, and connecting Church Street.

The rerouting has now been incorporated into a mixeduse development project that will be built neighboring downtown.

The project is owned by the Latala Group LLC, and will build 40 townhouses and nine condominiums along with 3,000 square feet of office space on a 2.29-acre site. The final results of a project will create “a new Depot Street,” according to the staff report presented at the March 20 City Council meeting.

Latala Group’s development was approved by the council in a 3-1 vote, with Councilmember René Spring absent, although he had historically voted against the project. Councilmembers Larry Carr and John McKay voted to approve the project along with Mayor Rich Constantine, with Councilmember

Yvonne Martínez-Béltran voting against it.

According to the city staff report, the development includes “realignment and construction of new Depot Street to connect with Church Street, replacement of the parking spaces and parking enhancements for the Community and Cultural Center property with no net loss of parking, development of a 3,116-squarefoot mixed-use building to be constructed by the developer and ground floor offices to be sold to the city.”

Maureen Tobin, Morgan Hill’s communication and engagement officer, said the number of parking spaces will be kept the same by rearranging them and changing some spots to compact parking.

During the reconstruction of Depot Street, the parking lot of the Community and Cultural Center will be used to stage equipment and supplies. In the project’s development agreement, Latala Group committed to 10 percent below market rate housing, along with $135,828 paid as an in-lieu fee contribution that will go toward the city’s housing fund.

The reasons the city outlined for rerouting Depot Street had to do with safety concerns and creating more distance between traffic and the Union Pacific Railroad line. The staff report said

FUTURE PLANS A drawing of the plans to redevelop the Hale Lumber site and reroute Church Street is pictured here.

The plans call for 49 homes and 3,000 square feet of office space on the site. the reroute would remove “a conflict point through the elimination of an offset intersection, eliminating an intersection within close proximity to the (railroad) tracks, providing a direct connection to a fourway signalized intersection, creating a bike- and pedestrian-friendly roadway, engineering a curvilinear roadway to prevent speeding, eliminating the existing cutthrough traffic within the ( Community and Cultural Center) parking lot.”

Hale Lumber, which currently sits on the site of the planned development, was sold to Latala. The

new housing and office space will take the place of the lumberyard.

Rerouting Depot Street is also part of the city’s adoption of the “Vision Zero” traffic safety plan, which aims to get to zero pedestrian deaths.

Despite plans to complete the rerouting prior to the development project, the staff report said that both the building and the Depot Street reroute will likely happen simultaneously.

“In an ideal situation, the Depot Street realignment should be completed first. However, the site is too small, and the underground infrastructure and

connections may necessitate that all the improvements happen at once,” said the staff report. “Street construction is expected to take approximately four to six months, but it could take up to a year depending upon the coordination and scheduling with outside agencies such as PG&E.” Sixty-eight parking spaces on the street are likely to be impacted by the construction, according to the staff report.

Spring has been consistently opposed to the project, but was out of the country for the March 20 meeting. He told the Times in an email that he

believes the project will create more traffic with less safety for pedestrians.

“I am not in favor of connecting Depot and Church streets as proposed and believe that it will lead to even more traffic on Depot Street, potentially impacting pedestrians’ safety in the parking lot area of our Community Center,” said Spring.

“I am concerned that the city is waiving and rushing through yet another project along Depot Street before we understand the full impact of all the additional traffic expected by the other new projects further north along Depot.”

I am concerned that the city is waiving and rushing through yet another project along Depot Street before we understand the full impact of all the additional traffic expected by the other new projects further north along Depot.

—RENE SPRING

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Walmart’s Morgan Hill and Gilroy locations will join 18 other stores across the state as part of the retail giant’s $145 million remodel plan.

“The investments in California stores Walmart has planned this year demonstrate our commitment to our customers and the communities where we operate,” Todd Siron, a regional vice president and general manager for Walmart in California, stated in a press release. “The upcoming store remodels and innovations are exciting for both shoppers and associates alike and are centered on helping our customers save time and money.”

Walmart plans to add new services to a large number of its California stores this year, including “Pickup Towers,” where customers can pick up their online orders by scanning a barcode on their smartphones.

Walmart in Morgan Hill is located at 170 Cochrane Plaza. The Gilroy store is located at 7150 Camino Arroyo.

Expo showcases businesses

Dozens of businesses filled the Live Oak High School gym on April 11 as the Morgan Hill Chamber of Commerce hosted its annual business expo.

Attendees sipped wine from a number of area wineries, signed up for a

library card from the Santa Clara County Library District, and checked out the latest deals and products from local businesses.

Free career expo

Morgan Hill Community Adult School is hosting a free career expo at Central High School, 85 Tilton Ave., from 6-8pm April 30.

The event is open to all Morgan Hill Unified School District students and their parents.

Kiwanis will be selling hot dogs throughout the evening.

Send business news to Erik Chalhoub at echalhoub@ newsvmedia.com or 408.842.9505.

Public meetings coming up on Cordoba Center PLANNING COMMISSION TO CONSIDER PROJECT APPROVAL MAY 23 Jaqueline McCool Reporter

The Cordoba Center, a mosque and community center in unincorporated San Martin, is moving toward another round of public hearings after county staff reviewed an environmental study of the project. Several community input sessions are scheduled throughout Santa Clara County in coming weeks.

The first meeting will be a study session and community outreach meeting held May 1, with the Planning Commission and San Martin Planning Advisory Committee at the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center, 17000 Monterey Rd. The next will be May 16 at the Morgan Hill community center (located next door to the CCC), with a public hearing to provide recommendations to the San Martin Planning Advisory Committee. A public hearing with the planning commission will be held May 23 at the Board of Supervisors’ Chambers in the County Government Center.

At the May 23 meeting, the planning commission will consider approving the Cordoba Center’s use permit, architecture and site approval, grading, design review, environmental impact report and other permits. County staff are likely to present their recommendations on the project prior

CORDOBA CENTER PUBLIC REVIEW May 2: Santa Clara County Planning Commission and San Martin Planning Advisory Committee, 6:30pm at the Hiram Morgan Hill Room, Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center, 17000 Monterey Rd May 16: San Martin Planning Advisory Committee, 7pm at the Hiram Morgan Hill Room, Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center, 17000 Monterey Rd May 23: Santa Clara County Planning Commission, 1:30pm at Board of Supervisors’ Chambers, County Government Center, 70 W Hedding St, first floor, San Jose Comments regarding the project can be directed to Cordoba.Comments@pln.sccgov. org or by phone to (408) 299-5783. Documents for the project can be viewed at https://www. sccgov.org/sites/dpd/Development/Current/ Pages/2145.aspx.

to the planning commission meeting.

These meetings are the next step in a project that has been in the works for several years. The South Valley Islamic Community bought the property at Monterey Road and California Avenue in 2006, and brought plans for a mosque and community center before the county supervisors in 2012. The original plans were withdrawn following community backlash, but a new plan that called for a mosque, a community building, recreational facilities, a cemetery and a summer camp site, among other amenities, was proposed and a Draft Environmental Impact Report was published in July 2018.

Some residents in the San Martin community and in neighboring South County cities Gilroy and Morgan Hill have continuously opposed the project. Critics worry that the proposed project is too large for the area, and will be significantly

larger than most other developments in San Martin. The San Martin Neighborhood Alliance has consistently spoken out against the Cordoba Center, citing flooding and traffic as a main concern.

Other residents, including a wide range of South County religious clergy, have supported the Cordoba Center project.

The center is proposed to be built on Monterey Road near Llagas Creek, on the highest point in San Martin, an unincorporated community has about 7,000 residents. The Cordoba Center would serve as the worship center for the entire South Valley Islamic Community. The group has been meeting in a refurbished barn in San Martin for several years.

Past meetings regarding the project have often been controversial, with those against the project and those in support of the South Valley Islamic community and Cordoba Center speaking and waving signs.

5

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6

MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

OPINION LETTERS

County housing plan is balanced

LETTER

Give Chavez a break

Y

our editorial “Unshackle Measure A” quoted my testimony at the Board of Supervisors meeting out of context and unfairly portrayed Supervisor Cindy Chavez as simply bullying housing developers, inferring, based on observations at one meeting, that she is intentionally slowing down the production of housing as a power grab.

The content of this editorial reminded me of a quote by H.L. Mencken, “For every complex problem, there is an answer that is clear, simple and wrong.”

Give Cindy Chavez a break! I was there when she began to work with non-profit leaders to be our champion to pass Measure A. Were it not for Cindy Chavez’s leadership, followed by that of Mayor Sam Liccardo and other county supervisors, Measure A wouldn’t exist. I have 200 units of additional housing under construction today thanks to this critical funding.

Measure A is not perfect, but it is by far the most successful of the three county measures that voters approved back in the presidential elections. San Mateo County and Alameda County haven’t come close to the level of funding commitments the county has already made to create over 1,400 units of affordable housing and permanent supportive housing for the homeless, well over $230 million so far.

Of course, Measure A is not perfect. The last-minute decision by the county that this 100 percent publicly funded project entitled them to the land was not what I expected, and I’ll admit I wasn’t happy about it. And this policy has caused complications in dealing with ownership issues with retail commercial partners on Measure A-funded sites. We were able to work through the particular case I discussed at the Board of Supervisors meeting with our commercial partner, and now the project construction is underway. I believe the county will continue to refine their policies, and

Michael Moore

Scott Forstner

sforstner@morganhill times.com

Magazine and Business Editor echalhoub@newsvmedia.com

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First Community Housing

Dan Pulcrano

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Erik Chalhoub

Emanuel Lee

Geoffrey Morgan, president and CEO,

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Editor mmoore@morganhilltimes.com

I hope that there will be flexibility built in for mixed-use sites and faith-based organizations that participate and want to continue in their participation with some share of ownership.

The county’s policy, though it was enforced without much notice, was intended to ensure that the housing they fund will always remain affordable. We can disagree about means, but the intent of the policy is easy to understand.

Controlling the land means the county has a better chance of keeping the housing affordable to the populations that voter funding meant for this housing to be built for in the first place.

Besides the characterization of the land issue, I disagree with other opinions in the editorial related to easing income restrictions to allow higher-income persons access to Project Based Vouchers. Teachers are, for example, almost always too high an income level to qualify for vouchers, so this recommendation is not only unworkable in real life, but actually would reduce the availability of housing for the homeless.

So let’s get real. The speed and effectiveness of Measure A’s funding has been, in large measure, due to the leadership of Cindy Chavez and the rest of the board and its amazing staff, who essentially built a housing department from scratch and deployed these funds ahead of schedule. Yes, there are improvements any program can make, and the county did not make the mistake of letting the perfect program that never happens be the enemy of the good program that gets housing built now. We may not always agree on every policy, but I applaud how quickly these funds were deployed, and I know that we can fine tune the program as we go along. It is easy to second guess the leaders in the arena making things happen, but it takes courage to actually move forward, as the county has, and get permanent supportive housing done.

Jeannette Close

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In response to the editorial in the Gilroy Dispatch entitled “Unshackle Measure A,” Urban Housing Communities is a partner in The Crossings on Monterey Street that was mentioned.

The Measure A funds the voters approved have many requirements that must be managed and incorporated into the project documents that ensure the funds are being spent on developments that meet the goals and objectives of Measure A, which is to reach residents of greatest need. While there is no language in Measure A that requires that the county own the land, the county wants to have control over the property in perpetuity. While there are other ways to accomplish this goal, this is the path the county chose to take. We were made aware of this potential requirement early on. Whether the county owns the land or not, the total funding amount would remain the same, the difference being that the loan amount is higher because the cost of the land is not subtracted from the funding amount. This loan is residual and not due for 55 years. The county will have input with the developer, and can sell or refinance the property and recoup the land value.

There definitely needs to be a balance with covenants and restrictions, which I think the county has achieved. That said, with any new funding source, there is going to be a learning curve and a need to staff up to meet the demand.

I think this was the problem early on. I believe the county is working hard to accomplish the goals of the Measure A funding and the process is improving with time. Our development would not have happened without the Measure A funding from the County.

John Bigley, Urban Housing Communities

Measure A is invaluable As president of the affordable housing development company, Danco Communities, I have had the pleasure of working with the Santa Clara Office of Supportive Services to secure Measure A funds for two affordable/ special needs projects in Santa Clara County.

Danco Communities has closed on construction financing for an 80-unit senior and special needs project in Gilroy called the Monterey Gateway Apartments and has secured Measure A funds for an 80-unit large family and special needs project at 750 W. San Carlos St in San Jose. Each of these projects will house 40 formerly homeless households at the time they are placed in service.

We are extremely grateful to have the opportunity to work with the county to build these projects, and we are clear that they would not have had a chance at being financed so quickly had it not been for the Measure A funds.

The funds truly provided the gap financing that was needed to be able to obtain tax credits and bring the projects to life. The Measure A guidelines have been reasonable and easy to follow, and Santa Clara County staff have been outstanding to work with at every turn and fully invested in the projects' forward motion.

We know from firsthand experience that the Measure A fund has been an invaluable resource for our projects, and we hope to work with the county on many more in the future.

Chris Dart, Danco Communities

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APRIL 19, 2019

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

Reitano leaving Live Oak HS after two years PRINCIPAL TAKES JOB AT PACIFIC COLLEGIATE IN SANTA CRUZ Scott Forstner Reporter

Durham School District, in the summer prior to the 2017-18 school year.

Reitano, who resides in Watsonville and has three children, accepted a position as head of school for Pacific Collegiate in Santa Cruz. Her husband works at UC Santa Cruz.

Prior to joining Live Oak, Reitano spent three years working with the nonprofit New Teacher Center, where she helped provide

coaching support for new principals as director of the new administrator program. She earned her doctorate in school leadership with a focus on teacher collaboration and professional learning at St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia.

The district posted the Live Oak principal position on the education recruiter site edjoin.org.

The salary range is from $131,243 to $149,771.

File photo

After only two years at the helm, Live Oak High School principal Maria Reitano notified staff earlier this week that she will not

return for the 2019-2020 school term.

“My time has been rich and rewarding, and it will be hard to leave this amazing school community after such a short tenure,” Reitano wrote. “But I am proud of the work we have done together on behalf of our students.”

Reitano was chosen to replace longtime principal Lloyd Webb, who left to become superintendent of

MOVING ON Live Oak High School principal Maria

Reitano is leaving the district at the end of the school year to take a similar post at Pacific Collegiate.

Courts update: Downtown stabbing, 2018 murder STUBBLEFIELD TO GO TO TRIAL ON RAPE CHARGES Michael Moore Editor

Tori Sanchez and Alexandria Campos, who are accused of stabbing three men outside a Morgan Hill bar last summer, will next appear in court on attempted murder charges May 23.

Campos, 23, of Morgan Hill, and Sanchez, 22, of Freedom, are each charged with three felony counts of assault with a deadly weapon in relation to a July 7, 2018 altercation in downtown Morgan Hill. The women allegedly stabbed three men in an early morning incident when the suspects and victims were leaving a local bar. Campos and

Sanchez told police in a statement after their arrest that they stabbed the men in self defense after being harassed by them earlier in the evening.

Neither suspect has entered a plea to the charges. Both appeared for a hearing at South County Courthouse in Morgan Hill April 4. The hearing was continued to May 23 for a settlement negotiation, according to Santa Clara County Supervising Deputy District Attorney Vishal Bathija.

Campos and Sanchez are out of custody on $175,000 bail, according to court records.

Murder suspect to appear May 21 for plea

Watsonville man Martin Mason Garcia is scheduled to appear at South County Courthouse May 21 for a

plea hearing on the charge that he murdered Curtis Stapleton in Morgan Hill last year.

Garcia, 30, is accused of killing Stapleton, 27, of Sunnyvale, the night of July 3, 2018 outside their place of work on Concord Circle. After a lengthy investigation by Morgan Hill police, authorities arrested Garcia Oct. 2.

Police reports say Stapleton, Garcia and other co-workers had been picketing outside their workplace throughout the day.

At night, the group went to nearby bar Strixe on Vineyard Boulevard for drinks.

Some time after Garcia and Stapleton left the bar, someone called 911 to report Stapleton had been found lying unresponsive on the ground near his car on Concord Circle.

Garcia was at the scene

at the time, and told police that Stapleton had fallen down for an unknown reason, according to police reports. Investigators later used a search warrant to obtain Garcia’s cell phone records, discovering text messages as evidence that he killed Stapleton during some kind of altercation.

Police also found a tire iron in Garcia’s truck, with a strand of hair stuck to it.

In addition to murder, Garcia is also charged with personal use of a deadly weapon. He remains in custody at Santa Clara County Jail.

Garcia last appeared in court March 26. He has not yet entered a plea to the murder charge.

Former 49er to go to trial in July

Dana Stubblefield, a former San Francisco 49er

defensive end, is scheduled to be tried before a jury July 8 on charges that he raped a developmentally disabled woman at his Morgan Hill home.

The trial will take place at the Hall of Justice in San Jose, according to Santa Clara County Deputy District Attorney Tim McInerny.

Stubblefield, 47, has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him.

Morgan Hill police arrested Stubblefield at his home in May 2016, following a yearlong investigation into the rape accusation. The female victim told police Stubblefield raped her at his home April 9, 2015. The woman arrived at his home after Stubblefield contacted her for a job interview through a babysitting website, according to police.

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After a brief job interview, the woman left, according to police. But Stubblefield called her back and offered to pay for her time. When she returned, he allegedly carried her to a room, raped her, forced her to perform oral sex and then gave her $80. The woman drove directly to the Morgan Hill police station from Stubblefield’s home to report the incident.

Prosecutors have said the woman is “intellectually disabled,” though Stubblefield’s attorneys have disputed this claim.

Stubblefield faces five felony charges in relation to the alleged rape in 2015: forcible rape, forcible oral copulation, rape and oral copulation of a person incapable of consent, and false imprisonment.

Stubblefield has claimed that he had consensual sex with the woman.

APRIL 19, 2019

9

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

A-Frame signs illegal in MH ➝ Signs, 1

Michael Moore

Michael Moore

aesthetically appealing, but safe?” said Horner. He told the Times that there were likely to be more meetings regarding the A-Frame signs.

Seventy-two percent of respondents in a Chamber of Commerce survey said they didn’t know the city ordinance currently prohibited A-Frame signs, but only 22 percent of respondents said they used the signs themselves.

Coffee Guys, the popular café in downtown Morgan Hill, uses two A-Frame signs to attract patrons.

One sits just outside the

West Third Street coffee shop and the other is up the block on Depot Street, catching the attention of CalTrans commuters and park goers. Amanda Forestieri, the manager at Coffee Guys, told the Times about the sign across the street, “It picks up quite a bit of business.”

Forestieri said that customers come in to order and will tell her the sign caught their attention.

But local businesses are not the only ones using A-Frames to get new customers. Little told the Times that in several instances, A-Frame signs came from out-of-town

SIGN OF THE TIMES Pictured are just some of the A-Frame signs standing outside downtown businesses earlier this week. businesses that advertised in Morgan Hill.

The A-Frame signs found throughout the downtown are typically no taller than three feet, and can be easily moved by a single person.

The signs are often placed at the edge of sidewalks and on busy intersections, directing motorists and pedestrians to the specified business.

Horner said the signs are more than a nuisance to other business owners who have complained to the chamber and city that the A-Frames take up valuable advertising real estate on the sidewalk in front of their stores. He said, the signs can also be safety hazards, causing restricted access to city right-of-ways and blocking traffic.

“We can’t be calling people everyday saying, ‘get your sign removed,’” said Little.

She told the Times that the staff could bring findings and recommendations in front of the city council to create a more clear set of rules or alternatives for business owners. A permitting process was an outcome that Little floated—a system that would

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Horner believed any solution to the A-Frames would be about striking a balance between helping businesses advertise and getting a handle on the growing amount of signs in the city. Horner said the big question was, “How do we not hinder the ability of business to have success?”

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APRIL 19, 2019

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

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12

MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

Hometown brewpub is family affair ➝ Kelly Brewing, 1

Robert Eliason

music and additional seating.

“I like Morgan Hill. I like this community and I thought Morgan HIll could use a place like this,” Kelly said. “I found this building and just took a leap of faith and went for it.”

The sleek main bar top is made of Ponderosa Pine, and the tables and chairs are all refurbished and topped with maps of Ross Kelly and his fiancee/front house manager Sophie Snook’s favorite hiking and travel spots. It’s truly a family affair, with Kelly’s grandfather having donated a shuffleboard table to the business. There’s also a pool table inside.

“I finally feel like I can breathe now,” said Kelly, who worked every day for a year to complete all the renovations and be able to introduce Kelly Brewing to the public. “I took one weekend off in the whole process. It feels good to be able to breathe.”

Three days a week, Kelly is in the back, brewing a unique style of beer that takes a meticulous purveyor to complete successfully. He uses an open fermentation process, similar to San Franciscobased Anchor Steam but on a smaller scale. Kelly uses a seven-barrel system to produce 200 gallons of beer per day and 600 gallons per week.

JUST ONE MORE Live Oak High School alumnus Ross Kelly is living his dream as proprietor of Kelly Brewing Company in Morgan Hill.

“I think it makes a better tasting beer,” said Kelly of why he chose the challenging open fermentation process where he can reuse the yeast strain because of the healthy environment that must be kept at all times. “We’re unique in our brewing process. It’s more labor intensive.”

With a higher risk of infection, Kelly hand cleans every single tank by climbing inside. “That’s

why most people don’t do it,” he explained. He was sold on open fermentation after visiting and training with Alan Pugsley at Shipyard Brewing in Maine.

“I wanted to see with my own eyes, see how to do it,” said Kelly, who previously worked at Clandestine Brewing and Strike Brewing, both in San Jose, to learn the ins and outs of the business.

Kelly Brewing has 12 beers on tap that flow

straight from the barrels in the cooler in the back of the brewery. Patrons are allowed to bring in their own food to enjoy with the beer. Ricky’s BBQ is on the grounds serving up grub Wednesday through Sunday.

“Brewing beer is both science-y and artsy at the same time. It’s a labor and I like to labor,” Kelly said. “I also like to be at the computer where I design recipes and then see how they come out.”

Brewing beer is both science-y and artsy at the same time. It’s a labor and I like to labor.

—ROSS KELLY

WHAT’S ON TAP? The following draft beers are being served at Kelly Brewing: SanCaptain Ahab/Cream Ale/5%ABV China Wall/Double IPA/8% Palomino Pale/Extra Pale Ale/6.2% One Way Ticket/Irish Stout/4.6% Right Turn Clyde/British Brown/4.7% Rumble Seat/Wheat Beer/4.7% Dr. Chinook/Single Hop IPA/6.7% Pruneridge Manor/Winter Special/7.7% The Raven/Amber Ale/5.8% Simple Jack/Ordinary Bitter/3.9% Pony Ride/American IPA/6.6% Ripple/American IPA/5.6%

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

Boating season opens at Anderson Lake ENGINEERING STUDIES BEGIN TO SET STAGE FOR COMPLETE DAM REBUILD Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor

Barry Holtzclaw

Anderson Reservoir was at about 54 percent capacity this week, but it still welcomed recreational boaters for a new season, which began April 15.

“Enjoy it while you can,” could have been the message to the boaters this spring, with a five-year complete closure and $550 million dam reconstruction still set to begin in 2022.

Fishing is allowed in the reservoir, but signs posted at the reservoir warn against eating any of the fish because of possible mercury contamination.

For boaters—as well as the cyclists and hikers who regularly visit the scenic reservoir—who wonder about drilling equipment and trucks at the

dam’s north end: The Santa Clara Valley Water District, which owns and manages the reservoir, last month began a geotechnical investigation as the first step in the dam’s redesign and reconstruction.

The study will continue through the summer.

The district also has hired archeologists to conduct a “cultural resource” study to determine the presence of any historic or culturally significant items in the dam reconstruction project boundary. The district said the geotechnical investigation will test the soil and rock strength of the nearly 70-year-old earthen dam to provide a comprehensive look at its foundations.

The dam reconstruction plan was first announced by the water district in 2013, about four years after authorities learned the current structure could collapse in a major earthquake, causing catastrophic flooding of the entire Santa Clara Valley. New seismic data

GONE FISHIN’ Victor “Vick Damone” Gilmore and his dog Bo take an afternoon break April 10 to test the waters of

Anderson Reservoir northeast of Morgan Hill for bass. Gilmore owns Timeless Barbers in the city.

in late 2016 prompted the district to revise its plans, shifting from a “seismic retrofit” to a complete reconstruction.

When the project is completed in 2027, the reservoir will return to its original storage capacity behind a structure that is more resistant to earthquake damage or collapse. The reservoir will be drained

and closed to the public during the five years of reconstruction.

Anderson Dam creates the county’s largest surface water reservoir, which stores local rainfall runoff and imported water from the Central Valley. The reservoir is an important water source for treatment plants and the recharge of the groundwater basin.

During some of the heavy rains this past winter, the water district made controlled releases from Anderson Reservoir to reduce the chance of the reservoir reaching its restricted storage limit of 58 percent.

The reservoir’s outlet pipe runs through the bottom of the dam and releases water to Coyote

Creek, which borders several new housing developments at Morgan Hill’s northeastern edge.

Valley Water, the new name for the Santa Clara Valley Water District, manages an integrated water resources system that includes the supply of drinking water, flood protection and stewardship of streams in Santa Clara County.

Cost to stream meetings varies by district ➝ Video, 1

depending on the option chosen by the district.

In Cupertino, where meetings are both livestreamed and recorded and are later posted on the district website, staff

FREE

noted, “Main cost is equipment, which likely needs to be traded out soon, but overall costs are minor.”

Los Altos also specified its costs as “minimal” with no staff hours and use of a single camera donated by its city counterparts.

Since 2014, Campbell uses a $100 per month adfree service called Ustream “using a simple configuration with one webcam, a desktop computer running OBS and a standard microphone system.”

Milpitas broadcasts

its meetings live on public access TV through an independent contractor for $6,000 per year.

Los Gatos-Saratoga explained that it previously recorded meetings “but stopped a few months ago because the

quality of the video and audio was so poor that it did not justify the cost of production,” according to the MHUSD report. However, its staff added they are in the process of purchasing new equipment to resume video recordings

of meetings but will post afterward and not livestream.

Morgan Hill’s board plans to continue the discussion on broadcasting meetings at a future meeting.

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APRIL 19, 2019

15

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SPORTS

Erica Bennett

SAFE AT HOME Senior third baseman/utility player Owen Ekstrom, seen here in earlier action this season, and Live Oak High face a pivotal stretch with a combined four games against Leland and Leigh that will decide the Blossom Valley League’s Mount Hamilton Division championship.

BASEBALL

Hitting the home stretch LIVE OAK AND SOBRATO IN QUEST TO WIN LEAGUE TITLES emanuel lee Sports Editor

Erica Bennett

When Justin Sakai suffered a torn ulnar collateral ligament injury last June, he was expected to miss his entire senior season.

“I wasn’t supposed to throw for the next year,” the Live Oak High pitcher said.

Which makes the terrific season he’s having all the more remarkable. Sakai pitched an absolute gem last Saturday, tossing six innings of one-run ball to lead the Acorns to a 2-1 win over crosstown rival Sobrato High.

Sakai had everything working, striking out a season-high nine while allowing only three hits.

“This is probably my best start of the year so far,” he said.

“My first start was a CG (complete game), but I think this one potentially overtook that one, especially since it’s our rivals and the last time our senior class is going to get to play them.”

Utilizing a potent fastball, curveball and changeup, Sakai had the Sobrato hitters off-balance from the start. Sakai had a hunch this was going to be his day as he was throwing in the bullpen in pregame warmups.

“My fastball was screaming in the pen today, so I had a pretty

good feeling I would be able to keep these hitters off-balance as long as I could locate my offspeed stuff and hit my spots,” he said. “Today there was something special going on in the pen. I had never thrown that hard in the pen before.”

The teams played another ultra-competitive game that featured nothing but good sportsmanship and high drama.

Both the Acorns and Bulldogs are having solid seasons, with the potential for mini storybook-type finishes. Live Oak entered the week at 4-2 in the Blossom Valley League’s Mount Hamilton Division, while Sobrato had a 4-1 mark in the Santa Teresa Division.

Both squads will play the top teams in their respective divisions within the next week. For Sobrato, their margin for error is a slim when it comes to making a potential appearance in the Central Coast Section playoffs.

Plagued by the inability to accumulate the maximum 27 games allowed due to rainouts and a lack of officials, the Bulldogs will have to stay resilient after one of their standout players, Cooper Callison, started experiencing arm issues and thus won’t be able to pitch or catch for at least a couple of weeks, if not more.

When backup catcher Will Nikitas had his own bout with arm issues earlier in the season, Bulldogs coach Mitch Martinez had to forage for a catcher from the junior varsity team. Sobrato has a promising up and comer

BARRELING UP STRONG Live Oak High senior Justin Jud has been swinging a hot bat lately, going a

combined 6 for 6 over a two-game span against Gunderson and Sobrato High last weekend. in freshman Tyler Pina, who started against Live Oak and looked like a seasoned veteran in handling pitchers and playing the game with a confident demeanor. Another freshman from the JV team, Shane Callison, also started and along with Pina represent the future

of the program.

“They’re the same type of player and they’re both good players,” Martinez said.

In fact, Pina and Shane Callison had two of the team’s five hits, with Callison scoring Sobrato’s only run in the bottom of the third inning. Junior

Justin Rashid has been elevated into the team’s No. 1 pitching role with Cooper Callison unable to start, and he delivered a solid performance Saturday, giving his team a chance to win.

However, the Bulldogs squandered some key opportunities ➝ Baseball, page 16

16

MORGAN HILL TIMES

APRIL 19, 2019

Baseball: Acorns, Bulldogs contending for titles ➝ From page 15

the first inning, on RBI singles from Tyler Madden and Jud, who continued to swing a hot bat. Jud went 4 for 4 a day earlier in a 12-2 win over Gunderson, and he produced singles in his first two at-bats to go a combined 6 for 6 over two games.

Leadoff hitter Josh Elam had two singles, while sophomore Patrick Kissee and senior catcher Gavin Vallez had the only extra-base hits of the game with both producing doubles. After enduring a rough 2018 season, the Acorns have already doubled their win total in league play in the BVAL’s top division this season.

They find themselves in a tie for second place entering this week’s play, with a total of four games in the next two weeks against firstplace Leigh and Leland, the team they’re tied with for second place.

“I’m hoping the energy stays up, the boys stay positive and we start executing all the little things right like every coach wants,” Acorns coach Matt Brotherton said.

“We’re going to face some really good pitching the next couple of weeks, and it’s going to be a challenge.”

Brotherton expects his team to rise to the challenge, and just as important, stay together in the process. He said the team has a closeness and bond that rivals and even surpasses any of the teams he’s coached previously.

“It’s really a great group of kids,” he said. “They have incredibly good chemistry and we try to create that all the time with team bonding activities and what not, but this team had it from the beginning. They were all in with each other and for each other. They really are one of those groups

who like hanging out with each other.”

The team attended a Santa Clara University baseball game two weeks ago, and earlier in the season it carried on a tradition started by former coach C.J. Goularte by going on a hike together.

“It was a couple of hours, but nothing too strenuous,” Brotherton said. “More like a walk in nature.”

Sakai has a cool demeanor, yet he knows when to deliver the goods.

Sobrato had runners at first and second base with two out in the fifth when Sakai got Camden Redfield to hit into a fielder’s choice to end the inning.

As he walked off the mound, Sakai pumped his right fist and yelled, ‘Let’s go, let’s go.” Sakai located the pitches he wanted to in every key moment of the contest, leading to a stellar pitching performance.

“My mindset when runners are on base is to shake things off,” he said. “Stuff happens in baseball, and people are going to get on.

You’re not going to be perfect, but you have to stay confident, trust in your stuff and shove.”

Once Sakai received his diagnosis last June—the good news was he didn’t need surgery—he couldn’t throw a baseball for 4 ½ months. Sakai spent two months rehabbing his elbow, and things went so well that in December Sakai was cleared to do some light throwing. Sakai had one foot out the door and had barely hung up the phone before he was playing catch.

“I was already in my back yard throwing and calling all my friends when I got the news,” he said.

File photo

offensively, especially in the bottom of the seventh inning when they had runners at first and third base with one out. But Acorns reliever Connor Hennings got out of the jam with back-to-back strikeouts to clinch the outcome. Hennings, Sakai and Mitch Nagel have been the team’s most consistent starters, and Justin Jud and Gabe Milos have pitched well and given the team plenty of depth and quality arms on the mound.

For Sobrato, Rashid and Josh Balderas will be the Nos. 1 and 2 starters going forward, with junior Alex Percini expected to make an impact as well.

Offensively, Cooper Callison—who will still be able to hit—William Conn and Nick Ketner have led the team offensively. This was the second time Live Oak has beaten Sobrato this season, with both victories coming by a single run.

Sobrato received some stellar defense from shortstop Michael Barone, who snagged a ball deep in the hole and made a strong throw to first base for the first out in the top of the fifth. Bulldogs coach Mitch Martinez said he likes the way the players fight to the very end, something that will serve them well when they face division leader Oak Grove twice this week.

“They show their competitiveness and willingness to dig deep,” Martinez said. “The best games we’ve played so far were against Silver Creek. We came back in the later innings in both games, and we also did that against Lincoln.”

The Acorns scored both of their runs in the top of

CONSISTENT Sobrato High junior Justin Rashid has been one of the team’s top pitchers

since the start of the 2018 season. The Bulldogs entered the week at 4-1 in league play.

“It was pretty crazy how everything turned out.”

Sakai went from no hope in June to a glimmer of hope in the fall to full-blown optimism in December. From there, Sakai started hammering his baseball and strengthtraining workouts, the latter with ID3 Training’s Dan Cabuling.

“I’ve been getting after it and it’s been great,” he said.

Sakai needed just 88 pitches to complete six innings, and his fastball had just as much pop in the sixth as it had in the

first inning.

“I was a little surprised my velocity stayed up as long as it did,” he said. “I try to keep my pitch count low so I can go deep into games.”

Sakai’s unexpected availability this season has taken on added importance since the team lost top starter Jakob Neumayer to a torn labrum in the fifth game of the season.

“He was the ace at the time, so Justin was a welcome heal,” Brotherton said. “We thought he was done for the year, so it was definitely a welcome

LEGAL NOTICES 949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN652506 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:1) WELLNESS SOLUTIONS, 2) NONFORCE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER , 12581 CLAYTON RD. #A, SAN JOSE, CA 95127.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. JULIA C LEWIS , 12581 CLAYTON RD. #A, SAN JOSE, CA 95127.This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 3/1/2004 and 3/14/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Sandy Chanthasy/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/JULIE C LEWIS/ (PUB MHT 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 4/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN652454 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:BLUE SURF TECHNOLOGY , 859 FOREST AVENUE, PALO ALTO, CA 94301.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. BRANT HANNA, 859 FOREST AVENUE, PALO ALTO, CA 94301.This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 1/1/2005 and 3/13/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Sandy Chanthasy/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/BRANT HANNA/ (PUB MHT 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 4/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN652677 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:BODHI

ACUPUNCTURE, 60 WEST MAIN AVE., STE 12BCOUNTY OF Santa Clara. ELAINE YANG, 590 CAPRICE CT., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 3/18/2019 and 3/18/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Sandy Chanthasy/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/ELAINE YANG/ (PUB MHT 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 4/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN652537 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:ALPHA INVESTMENTS & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO., 4546 EL CAMINO REAL, SUITE 222, LOS ALTOS, CA 94022.

COUNTY OF Santa Clara.

ALTOS ENTERPRISES, INC. , 4546 EL CAMINO REAL, SUITE 222, LOS ALTOS, CA 94022.This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION STATE OF CORPORATION: CALIFORNIAThe registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 4/1/1978 and 3/15/2019 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/ALBERT WANG/ PRESIDENT ALTOS ENTERPRISES, INC. 1831256 (PUB MHT 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 4/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN652742 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:SWM CONSTRUCTION, 16065 OAK GLEN AVENUE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.

COUNTY OF Santa Clara.

THE S & K MONTARBO REVOCABLE FAMILY TRUST DATED MARCH 14, 2018, 16065 OAK GLEN AVENUE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.STANLEY W. MONTARBO, TRUSTEE, 16065 OAK GLEN AVENUE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.KIM Y. MONTARBO, TRUSTEE, 16065 OAK GLEN AVENUE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.This business is conducted by: A TRUST The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 3/14/2005 and 3/19/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/RAYMUND REYES/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/STANLEY W. MONTARBO, TRUSTEE/ (PUB MHT 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 4/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN652892 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:LAVENDER YOGA, 725 VIA DEL CASTILLE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. CAITLIN CORIN KOZACEK, 725 VIA DEL CASTILLE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 3/4/2019 and 3/22/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Nina Khamphilath / Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/CAITLIN CORIN KOZACEK/ (PUB MHT 3/29, 4/5, 4/12, 4/19)

957 MOR - Public Notice DEVELOPMENT SERVICES CENTER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE - LEGAL

ADVERTISING SECTION

HILL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Irma Torrez City Clerk

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Morgan Hill, California, will hold a public hearing on May 1, 2019, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon as possible thereafter, in the City Council Chambers located at 17555 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California to consider the following matter: AAE2019-0003 (RDCS2019-0003): TENNANT OSITO HOLDINGS: Appeal of the Community Development Director's determination to reject a Residential Development Control System application for property identified by Assessor's Parcel Number 817-04-059, located along Tennant Avenue, west of Vineyard Boulevard (Osito Holdings, LLC, Applicant) because the project was found to be inconsistent with the Zoning Code.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS may appear and be heard at the said time and place.

Written communications may be filed prior to the hearing. Additional information regarding the proposal(s) is available for review at the Development Services Department located at 17575 Peak Ave., Morgan Hill, CA Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Further details may be obtained from the Development Services Department at (408) 778-6480 or planning@ morganhill.ca.gov.

NOTICE IS GIVEN, pursuant to Government Code Section 65009, that any challenge of the above items in court, may be limited to raising only those issues raised by you or on your behalf at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at, or prior to the public hearing on this matter.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MORGAN

Date:April 12, 2019 Published:April 19, 2019 (PUB MHT 4/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653115 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:MELE ANA KREATIONS, 14715E UVAS ROAD, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. MARY ANN LEWIS, 14715E UVAS ROAD, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. JENNIFER LYNN LERVIK, 14715E UVAS ROAD, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.This business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 3/28/2019 and 3/28/2019 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/MARY ANN LERVIK/ (PUB MHT 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653199 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:AXI DIGITAL MARKETING, 18490 ALTIMIRA CIRCLE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037COUNTY OF Santa Clara. ANTHONY HILDAGO, 18490 ALTIMIRA CIRCLE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on N/A and 3/29/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Nina Khamphilath/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/ANTHONY HILDAGO/ (PUB MHT 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10)

surprise. We are dodging the injury bullet, but somehow we’re still performing well. Give credit to the boys and how they’ve responded.”

Jud, who was in the No. 5 spot in the lineup Saturday, has provided the team with hits in crucial situations all season.

“He’s been rolling the last couple of games,” Brotherton said. “He’s a first baseman and has been putting the barrel on the ball and getting a lot of clutch RBIs for us and doing a great job.”

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653666 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:WESTERN ROOFING SYSTEMS, 1640 A EAST MAIN AVE., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.

COUNTY OF Santa Clara.

BAUTISTA BUILDERS INC.,, 1640 A EAST MAIN AVE., 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 4/11/2019 and 4/11/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Nina Khamphilath/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/MAURICIO BAUTISTA/ PRESIDENT 425480 CA (PUB MHT 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653537 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:ALICIA PIVA PHOTOGRAPHY , 6944 SESSIONS DR., SAN JOSE, CA 95119COUNTY OF Santa Clara. ALICIA PIVA PHOTOGRAPHY LLC , 6944 SESSIONS DR., SAN JOSE, CA 95119This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on N/A and 4/9/2019 is the file date.

Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Laura Luna/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/ALICIA ALEJANDRA PIVA/ MANAGER 201907810002 CA (PUB MHT 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10)

APRIL 19, 2019 www.SouthCountyHyundai.com WOW! H URR THE SE Y OV ER, PR A RE A M IC E S A ZING!

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The Barragan Family Health Care and Diabetes Center will allow Hazel Hawkins Hospital to better serve community members suffering from the impacts of diabetes-related health issues.

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17

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital earned the nation’s top distinction for patient safety with an “A” grade from the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade.

The “A” recognizes our high standards in patient safety. This honor belongs to everyone of our Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital team members, who work everyday for our patients.

Congratulations and thank you!

The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade is a public service provided by The Leapfrog Group, an independent nonprofit organization committed to driving quality, safety, and transparency in the U.S. health system. www.hospitalsafetygrade.org

911 Sunset Drive , Hollister ▪ (831) 637-5711 ▪ hazelhawkins.com

18

APRIL 19, 2019

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2013 FORD F150 SUPER CAB XLT VIN #G32608

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GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE

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APRIL 19, 2019

19

MORGAN HILL TIMES

OBITUARIES MARGARET “PEGGY” OAKEY-MYERS (HIGGINS)

MARK DAVIS

ESTELLE A. MANNING

AUGUST 9, 1951 –APRIL 12, 2019

MARCH 30 1921 - APRIL 12, 2019

M

ark Davis, 67 of Gilroy, CA passed away April 12, 2019 after a long battle with cancer. Born August 9, 1951 to Gordon “Bud” and Frances (Lopes) Davis of Watsonville, CA. Mark married Debbie Garman of San Jose April 8, 1972. Mark graduated from Watsonville high school in 1969. He drove truck for 20 years with Alpha Beta and Fleming Foods while starting his first business, a car wash in Gilroy. Mark and Debbie founded Express Media Graphics in 1995, supplying software, blank media and consumables to the nation’s largest retail photo labs. Mark is best known for his sense of humor, passion for cooking and love for his family and friends. Mark is survived by his wife Debbie of 47 years, daughter Leslie Davis of South San Francisco, son Michael (Alexis) Davis of Monterey, granddaughters Emma and Sofia Davis of Monterey, sister Kathy (Larry) Labrucherie of Crescent City, sister Peggy (Bill) Stearns of San Jose, father-in-law Richard Garman of San Jose, brother-in-law Rick Garman of San Jose, brother-in-law Ron (Debbie) Garman of San Jose and brother-in-law Chris (Jody) Garman of Gilroy. He leaves many nieces, nephews and loving friends. Preceded in death by his father Bud Davis, mother Frances Davis, brother Tom Davis and mother-in-law Frances Garman. Celebration of Life will be held on Friday, April 19, 2019 from 4PM – 7PM at Sycamore Creek Vineyards, Morgan Hill, CA.

SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 – FBEBRUARY 24, 2019

I

t is with great sadness that the family of Margaret “Peggy” Oakey-Myers announce her passing on February 24, 2019 at the Hinds Hospice Home in Fresno, CA. Peggy, 72, was born in Sioux City, IA on September 20, 1946, to Jeremiah and Irene Higgins.

After growing up in Iowa, Peggy moved with her family to Long Beach, CA as a teen where she graduated from Jordan High School. After marrying and having children, her family lived in various places throughout the United States, including Tustin, CA, Sioux City, IA, and Moore, OK. They eventually settled in Gilroy, CA, and Peggy established a career for many years in Facilities Management for Hitachi Computer Products and Renesas Electronics in Santa Clara, CA. After retiring, she moved to the Yosemite area where she enjoyed taking walks in the beautiful outdoors.

Peggy was a loving and involved mother to her children and a “second mom” to many others. She will always be remembered as a special lady that was hilarious and smart with an amazing laugh and smile. She was unique… a rebel… and a pretty unforgettable woman.

Peggy will be forever remembered by her husband, Richard Myers; son, Justin Oakey; daughter, Andrea Berry; granddaughters, Audrinna Devon Morales Oakey and Sidney Berry; grandsons, Davey Oakey, Josh Oakey Maloney and Trevis Berry; sisters, LaTricia Pranke and Karen Swenson and her husband Darold; and brother, Michael Higgins and his wife Margaret; along with many nieces, nephews, and her many friends.

Peggy has been reunited with those she loved that passed before her including her husband, Floyd Oakey; son, Sean Oakey; parents, Jeremiah and Irene Higgins; sister, LaNease Steckleberg; and brother, John Higgins.

A Celebration of Life will be held from 11:00am-2:00pm on Saturday, May 4, at Westside Grill, 8080 Santa Teresa Blvd, Gilroy. Donations to the Alzheimer’s Association appreciated in lieu of flowers.

Condolences can be made at http://www.

HabingFamilyFuneralHome.com

To Place an Obituary

By Telephone: 408-842-5066 Via the Web: Register and fill out form at morganhilltimes.com

E

stelle A. Manning, age 98, passed away peacefully on April 12, 2019 in San Jose, CA. Beloved mother of Kenneth Scott, Doug Scott and the late Connie Bellezza. Loving grandmother of 5 and greatgrandmother of 9. Dearest sister of Theresa Gardner.

Graveside Service will be held on Wednesday, April 24, 2019 at 11:00 A.M. at Gavilan Hills Memorial Park, 1000 First Street, CA. Condolences can be made at http://www. habingfamily.com

DELFINA PALOMO GARCIA September 28, 1932 - March 31, 2019

D

elfina Palomo Garcia, formerly of Gilroy, passed away at her home in Los Banos CA March 31, 2019 surrounded by her loved ones.

Born in Crystal City, Texas September 28, 1932, she was preceded in death by her husband Pedro P Garcia and brother Norberto Palomo. Loving Mother of Margie Garcia, Elsa Pipes(Darren), Gina Lujan(Jim), Pete Garcia(Jeanne), Mike Garcia(Luzann), Lonnie Handel(Steve), and Maria Luisa Garcia.

Also survived by siblings Maria Luisa Mirelez, Alejandro Palomo, Mariana Zavala, Dora Garza, Carmen Garcia, and Juan Ramon Palomo as well as 22 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and many nieces and nephews in California and Texas.

Per her wishes, there will be no services.

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20

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Vote 2019 for BEST theOFBest

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Good Eats & Drinks Bakery Bar/Pub Barbecue Beer Selection Best Meal under $20 Breakfast Brunch

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21

APRIL 19, 2019

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

SERVICES

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

MAGNOLIA LANDSCAPE & CONCRETE INC. Specializing, Pavers, Concrete, Irrigation, Sod, Cleanups, All Landscape Construction.

Serving the Bay Area since 1992. Call for Free Estimates. Licensed, Bonded and Insured!

License #962540 Phone: 408-309-2973

EMPLOYMENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

PART TIME CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT Local OB/ GYN office looking for an energetic Certified MA to join our team.

32 hours/wk (Mon-Thur.) Fax resume to 831.634.4669 or email sylviamorganmdinc@yahoo.com

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LIST Prospect Avenue Sr & Prospect Villa I 190 E. Park Street Hollister, CA 95023 1 bdrm apts & also apts w/special design features for individuals with a disability.

Must be 62 years of age or older; or disabled, regardless of age. Inquire as to the availability of subsidy. Call (831) 638-1651 Mon-Fri. 1pm to 5pm TDD# 711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS.

age. Inquire as to the availability of subsidy. Call (831) 636-1997 Mon-Fri. 8:00AM -2:30PM, TDD# 711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS.

MISC. FOR SALE SHERMAN-RANCH German Shepherds Strong Sound Beautiful puppies, started/trained youngsters . 541.281.6829 www.

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GARAGE SALES HAULING, YARD WORK, tree & brush trimming, fence Repair, vacant home & garage cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES RUBEN AT 408.310.0078

SERVICES GREGG’S COMPLETE GARDENING SERVICE Quality yard care at a competitive rate licensed and insured free estimate. Call or leave a message 831.537.5205 J&B BUILDING CO, Kitchens, bathrooms & additions. Design & consultation available with over 40 years of experience. Hands on contractor with a personal touch.

408.210.0470. License #774767 DOORS - ALL RESIDENTIAL •Installed •Finished •Repaired •Entry •Patio •Closet •Pocket and more Call Adam at 408.710.4556 cccraftsman@gmail.com www.craftmansdoorservices.com

EMPLOYMENT PART TIME RANCH WORKER Part time weekend.

Ranch worker.

Ability to lift 100 lbs.

Drivers license required.

Able to drive standard shift vehicle req.

Call 408.779.2404 SMALL FOOD EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER in Hollister seeking laborer to provide general shop support (i.e., grinding, cleanup, loading/ unloading materials, etc.).

Willing to train! Please respond to this ad via email to femco@razzolink.com.

BENITO VALLEY FARMS INC. is seeking an Agricultural Chemist in Hollister, CA. Bachelor in chemistry or biology is required.

Duties are to conduct surveys, perform chemical analyses & experiments to improve soil fertility & composition. Mail resume to Benito Valley Farms Inc. at 8100 Frazier Lake Rd., Hollister, CA 95023.

HELP WANTED Office/Clerical Clerical Person needed from Monday-Friday, $500 weekly customer service skills, some cash & items handling skills, Apply email: uphigher77@gmail.com

MOVING SALE Saturday, April 20 9am-6pm Lots of various household items. 18271 Carriage Drive, Morgan Hill.

FOR RENT

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LIST Prospect Villa II 970 Prospect Ave, Hollister, CA 95023. 1 bdrm apts & also apts w/special design features for individuals with a disability. Must be 62 years of age or older; or disabled, regardless of

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LIST Prospect Villa III 960 Prospect Ave Hollister, CA 95023 1 bdrm apts & also apts w/special design features for individuals with a disability.

Must be 62 years of age or older; or disabled, regardless of age. Inquire as to the availability of subsidy. Call (831) 683-1651 Mon-Fri. 8:00 am -12:00 pm, TDD# 711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS.

BELLAGIO VILLAS 2 Bedroom Apartments starting at $2095.

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408.722.5080 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LIST Lado Del Rio Apartments 901 Del Rio Dr., #D, Hollister, CA 95023 1, 2, & 3 bdrm apts & also apts w/special design features for individuals with a disability. Inquire as to the availability of subsidy.

Call (831) 637-0657 Mon-Fri. 8:00pm to 5pm TDD# 711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS.

Get Noticed in Classifieds Post your yard sale, home rental, repair service, job opportunity, automotive sales, tutoring services and more.

marketplace.gilroydispatch.com For more info contact: classifieds@newsvmedia.com marketplace.sanbenito.com or call 408.842.6400 marketplace.morganhilltimes.com 408.842.5066

HOME

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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 414911SFSV_07/18 CalRE #01908304.

22

MORGAN HILL TIMES

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Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

$22,777

*reSICenCy reSTrICTIOnS Apply. **fOr fICO SCOreS BelOw 620. ***MUST fInAnCe ThrOUgh ChrySler CASpITAl, SUBjeCT TO CreDIT ApprOVAl.

SPecTacuLar SaLeS on neW 2019s!

2019 DoDge Journey

AUTOMATIC 3RD Row - 7 PASSengeR!

MSrp .................................................................................................................. $24,490 DeAler DISCOUnT.............................................................................................. -$5,241 SAle prICe ......................................................................................................... $19,249 DODge CA BC reTAIl COnSUMer CASh*.............................................................-$1,250 DODge CA nOn-prIMe reTAIl BOnUS CASh** ...................................................... -$250 CA ChrySler CApITAl 2019 CASh*** ................................................................. -$1,000 DODge CCAp nOn-prIMe reTAIl BOnUS CASh**................................................. -$750 DODge CA 2019 reTAIl BOnUS CASh* ............................................................... -$1,000

2019 DoDge granD caravan

MSrp ................................................................................................................. $28,045 DeAler DISCOUnT............................................................................................... -$5,296 SAle prICe ..........................................................................................................$22,749 DODge CA BC reTAIl COnSUMer CASh*............................................................ -$2,750 DODge CA nOn-prIMe reTAIl BOnUS CASh** ................................................... -$1,000 CA ChrySler CApITAl 2019 BOnUS CASh***........................................................ -$500 DODge CCAp nOn-prIMe reTAIl BOnUS** ........................................................ -$1,000 DODge CA 2019 reTAIl BOnUS CASh* .................................................................. -$500

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

hurry,

1 at this Net Price!

1 at Gilroy #750815

$14,999

2019 DoDge Durango SXT

frOnT DUAl zOne A/C, heATeD DOOr MIrrOrS, lOw TIre preSSUre wArnIng, pArkVIew reAr BACk-Up CAMerA & MOre!

AUTOMATIC, AUTOMATIC TeMperATUre COnTrOl & MOre!

MSrp ............................................................................................................................$31,390 $ DeAler DISCOUnT........................................................................................................ -$4,891 SAle prICe .................................................................................................................. $26,499 DODge CA BC reTAIl COnSUMer CASh*..................................................................... -$1,000 DODge DUrAngO COnqUeST BOnUS CASh** ............................................................ -$1,000 DODge perfOrMAnCe DAyS BOnUS CASh* .................................................................. -$500

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

5 at this Net Price!

5 at Gilroy

*reSIDenCy reSTrICTIOnS Apply. **fOr fICO SCOreS BelOw 620. ***MUST fInAnCe ThrOUgh ChrySler CApITAl, SUBjeCT TO CreDIT ApprOVAl.

$16,999

*reSIDenCy reSTrICTIOnS Apply. ** fOr fICO SCOreS BelOw 620. ***MUST fInAnCe ThrOUgh ChrySler CApITAl, SUBjeCT TO CreDIT ApprOVAl.

4

at this Net Price 4 at Gilroy #585009, 585010,585008,585007

$23,999

*reSIDenCy reSTrICTIOnS Apply. **MUST Own Or leASe A nOn-fCA llC. SUV, TUrn-In Or TrADe-In nOT reqUIreD, CUrrenT regISTrATIOn reqUIreD.

fast ‘n furious Sales event - as Seen on Tv!

fast ‘n furious Sales event - as Seen on Tv!

2019 DoDge charger ScaT PacK

2019 DoDge chaLLenger SXT

sPeeD sensitive WiPers, heateD PoWer seats & more!

DeAler DISCOUnT Off MSrp ...............................................-$4,000 CA ChrySler CApITAl 2019 BOnUS CASh***............................ -$250 DODge CA nOn-prIMe reTAIl BOnUS CASh**......................... -$250 DODge CA 2019 reTAIl BOnUS CASh* .....................................-$500 DODge perfOrMAnCe DAyS reTAIl BOnUS CASh................. -$1,000

3

$6,000

at this Net saviNGs/lease offer 3 at Gilroy #576241,530817,530490

A Part of the South County Family DRive A LittLe – SAve A Lot ™

MSrp.................................................................................. $30,085 DeAler DISCOUnT............................................................... -$6,336 SAle prICe .......................................................................... $23,749 DODge CA BC reTAIl COnSUMer CASh* ................................ -$500 DODge CA nOn-prIAMe reTAIl BOnUS CASh**.......................-$250 CA ChrySler CASpITAl 2019 BOnUS CASh***.........................-$250 DODge perfOrMAnCe DAyS BOnUS CASh...........................-$1,000 DODge CA 2019 BOnUS CASh*................................................-$750

net SAvingS oFF MSRP!

or lease for

$379

*reSIDenCy reSTrICTIOnS Apply. ** fOr fICO SCOreS BelOw 620. ***MUST fInAnCe ThrOUgh ChrySler CApITAl, SUBjeCT TO CreDIT ApprOVAl. Per Mo.Plus tax 36 MOnTh leASe, $3,000 TOTAl DUe AT SIgnIng InClUDeS $0 SeCUrITy DepOSIT, TAx AnD lICenSe nOT InClUDeD. 10,000 MIleS per yeAr, $.25 per MIle ThereAfTer, SUBjeCT TO CreDIT ApprOVAl By ChrySler CApITAl.

All Roads Lead to South County 408-842-8244

Dual zone air ConDitioning, leathe er steering Wheel, overheaD Console, ess entry & more! remote keyle

@SouthCountyGilroy southcountycdjr_gilroy @SC_GilroyCDJR

2 at this Net Price

2 at Gilroy #551692,551697

*reSIDenCy reSTrICTIOnS Apply. ** fOr fICO SCOreS BelOw 620. ***MUST fInAnCe ThrOUgh ChrySler CApITAl, SUBjeCT TO CreDIT ApprOVAl.

net PRiCe AFteR DiSCoUntS AnD ReBAteS

$20,999

All Roads Lead to South County 415-886-4929

A Part of the South County Family DRive A LittLe – SAve A Lot ™

@SouthCountyMarinCJDR southcountycdjr_marin @SC_MarinCDJR

*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 4/21/2019.

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SOUTH COUNTY

e a Dri v Sav e – e L T LiT T™ a Lo

#1 Pacifica hybriD DeaLer in The WorLD!

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