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★ THE ★ 2019 BEST OF

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

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

VOTE FOR THE BEST

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NEW OFFICERS SWORN IN P2 | SUPE SEEKS SANCTUARY POLICY P9 | BULLDOGS 1ST PLACE IN BVAL P18 2019 BEST OF

BEST OF

VOTE FOR THE BEST COUNTY

COUNTY ★ ★ ©

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$1 • Friday, May 3, 2019 • Vol. 126, No. 18 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894

Industrial project to face impact study RESIDENTS CONCERNED ABOUT TRAFFIC Erik Chalhoub Business Editor

➝ Trammell Crow, 16

Scott Hinrichs

Officials are preparing an environmental report for a project that would be one of the largest industrial developments in Morgan Hill. The city’s Planning Commission held a “scoping” meeting on April 23 for the 61-acre project, proposed adjacent to U.S. 101 at Cochrane Road, near the De Paul Health Center in northeast Morgan Hill. Earlier this year, Dallas-based developer Trammell Crow purchased the property and submitted an application to the city to rezone a majority of the land for industrial use. The project, called the Morgan Hill Technology Center, proposes construction of up to one million square feet of industrial and commercial space, as well as up to 300 housing units. Akoni Danielsen of David J. Powers and Associates, a consulting company that is helping the city prepare the environmental report, said the purpose of the meeting was to provide input on what should be studied about the project proposal. The draft environmental impact report is

LENDING A HAND Former Morgan Hill Mayor Steve Tate climbs a ladder while City Councilman John McKay stays on the ground as they paint

a local resident’s home at the Woodland Estates community April 27. Their volunteer efforts were part of Rebuilding Together’s South County work day.

Volunteers repair homes MORGAN HILL ROTARY PITCHES IN TO HELP ELDERLY COUPLE Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor

More than 1,000 volunteers from companies, churches, service clubs and other community organizations spent Saturday, April 27 repairing and rebuilding homes of the needy in Santa Clara County.

Included among the 36 work sites for the countywide Spring Rebuilding Day, an annual project of Rebuilding Together Silicon Valley, were three residences in two Gilroy mobile home park, and another in a Morgan Hill mobile home park. In a thank-you message to volunteers after the event, the sponsoring non-profit said, “Your hard work and kindness to our neighbors, who cannot make these repairs on their own,

have made a huge difference for not only the homeowner but for our entire community.” The Saturday effort laid down 2,332 square feet of carpet, used 570 gallons of interior and exterior paint and cleared 450 cubic yards of debris, according to sponsors. At a house at the south end of downtown Gilroy, a 76-year-old retiree welcomed volunteers from the New Hope Community Church on Saturday. The work crew

repaired her siding, moved debris and installed a safety strap on her water heater. A team of workers from the Rotary Club of Morgan Hill, armed with hammers and paintbrushes, descended on a mobile home off Walnut Drive to help an elderly couple, aged 95 and 87. They painted, replaced carpet and installed smoke detectors. The husband suffers from dementia and prostate cancer, and the wife

suffers from high blood pressure and diabetes. At a mobile home park off Murray Avenue in Gilroy, Lockheed Martin employees helped with repairs to the home of a 90-year-old Army veteran who suffers from kidney failure. Annually, Rebuilding Together provides no-cost safety repairs on over 400 homes. For more information about sponsorships and volunteering, visit rebuildingtogethersv.org.

Cordoba nears approval decision SAN MARTIN PLANNING ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO MEET MAY 16 Jaqueline McCool Reporter

Santa Clara County planners and supervisors could vote this month on plans by the South Valley Islamic Community for a major multiuse project at 1405 Monterey Road in San Martin. In the works for more than a decade, the project’s final environmental impact report (EIR) was published in April.

The final EIR addresses public comments made following the draft report, and will be the subject of a series of public hearings—including the May 23 county planning commission session— in the coming days. The Cordoba Center, if approved, is set to include a mosque, a community building, a cemetery, a maintenance building, a caretaker’s dwelling, a youth camp, a field and playground, a plaza and an orchard. These facilities are proposed on a 15.77-acre lot at the highest point in San Martin, on a space currently zoned agricultural and residential.

One of the biggest points of concern from the public regarding the Cordoba Center has been the proposed cemetery site. San Martin residents had expressed concern over the cemetery's effects on San Martin’s groundwater. The draft EIR stated that the cemetery had the potential to affect groundwater supply if not mitigated, but that there would be a mitigation plan put in place. Santa Clara County Planning Manager Rob Eastwood said planners consulted with the regional water resource board when ➝ Cordoba Center, 14

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.


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MHPD CAUTIONS RESIDENTS TO CELEBRATE RESPONSIBLY Staff report

With the upcoming Cinco de Mayo holiday promising to bring alcohol-driven revelry to public places, Morgan Hill police will post additional officers on the streets that evening to combat drunken driving. MHPD said in a press release that Cinco de Mayo is a “reminder to the public to celebrate responsibly and not drive impaired.” From 10pm to 3am May 5, Morgan Hill police will have additional officers on patrol throughout the city, ready to stop and arrest drivers suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. “We understand the

importance of this day to many people, but it does not give you an excuse to drink and drive,” Morgan Hill Police Sgt. Ray Ramos said. “There are many options to get home safely that don’t involve you driving.” MHPD urges everyone to plan ahead and use a designated sober driver, ride-share or public transportation, reads an April 27 press release. Police also wanted to remind everyone that “DUI Doesn’t Just Mean Booze.” Prescription drugs, over-the-counter medications and marijuana can all be impairing, especially in combination with alcohol or other drugs. Funding for Cinco de Mayo DUI enforcement is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

MHPD urges everyone to plan ahead and use a designated sober driver, ride-share or public transportation.

Robert Eliason

More police on streets for Cinco de Mayo NEWLY SWORN Five new Morgan Hill Police officers took their oaths of office at a ceremony attended by their families

and friends April 16 at City Council meeting chambers. Pictured after the swearing-in ceremony are (left to right) Officers Sarah Una’Dia, Eddy Gutierrez, Sam Huezo, Kira Sareli and Jarred Huddleston.

City welcomes new cops FIVE MHPD OFFICERS SWORN IN AT APRIL 16 CEREMONY Michael Moore Editor

Five new Morgan Hill Police officers took their oaths of duty a couple weeks ago, and the city is looking to fill even more police positions in the coming months. For fiscals years 2018-19 and 201920, the Morgan Hill City Council has approved funding for three new police positions, two of which have been recently filled. The third new position will be open as of July 1 (the beginning of the next fiscal year), and will bring the total number of sworn officer positions to 42 within Morgan Hill Police Department, Police Chief David Swing said. Add in some recent retirements and officers leaving Morgan Hill for various reasons in recent months, and the MHPD is “in a recruiting and hiring mode, so our community will see some new faces on the streets in those black and white police cars,” Swing said.

Sworn in by City Clark Irma Torrez April 16 at Morgan Hill City Council Chambers were five of the city’s newest officers: • Officer Sam Huezo started with MHPD in August 2018. He was hired to MHPD laterally from Salinas Police Department, where he had been working patrol, according to MHPD Sgt. Bill Norman. Huezo is an Army veteran who served in Iraq. In Morgan Hill, he is currently assigned to patrol nights. • Officer Kira Sareli is a recent graduate of the San Jose Police Academy who started working at MHPD in August 2018. Sareli is currently in the local department’s field training program, Norman said. • Officer Sarah Una’Dia was hired laterally from the Santa Clara County Sheriff ’s Office, where she began her law enforcement career in 2017, Norman said. Una’Dia worked courts and the sheriff ’s westside division patrol before joining MHPD. She is currently in the MHPD field training program. • Officer Eddy Gutierrez started with MHPD in March 2019. He previously worked patrol for Oakland PD.

Gutierrez is a Marine Corps veteran who served in Afghanistan, and is currently in Morgan Hill’s field training program, according to Norman. • Animal Service Officer Jarred Huddleston started his career with MHPD in 2018 as the city’s graffiti abatement officer. Before that, Huddleston was active in MHPD’s Police Explorers program. He was recently promoted to animal services officer when the City Council re-established funding for that position. “I’m certainly excited about having our new officers on board,” Swing said. “Each fits well into our organization, and brings a different way of policing. We’re looking forward to adding that to how we provide service.” There are currently two open police officer positions posted on the city’s job opportunities webpage. The starting salary for a police officer-lateral/academy graduate is listed as $93,584.28 to $119,439.84 per year; the starting salary for the temporary police officer recruit position is $7,018.82 per month.


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College students may soon be allowed to sleep in their vehicles overnight on campuses across the state, if a new bill being reviewed by the State Assembly becomes a law. The parking proposal measure—proposed by a Palo Alto assembly member to help address a component of the larger homelessness epidemic—would kick in July 1, 2020. The State Assembly’s higher education committee reviewed the bill at a recent session. “We are aware of this bill. It has not yet been passed into law, but If it does, it will apply to all California community colleges, including Gavilan,” said Gavilan spokesperson Jan Bernstein-Chargin. Overnight parking is not currently allowed on the Gavilan campus, Bernstein-Chargin noted.

According to multiple news reports, a survey conducted by the Hope Center concluded that nearly 20 percent of California community college students surveyed reported experiencing homelessness within the past year. “Existing law requires a community college campus that has shower facilities for student use to grant access, as specified, to those facilities to any homeless student who is enrolled in coursework, has paid enrollment fees and is in good standing with the community college district, and requires the community college to determine a plan of action to implement this requirement,” according to the legislative digest for AB302. The new bill would apply to the same group of students “for the purpose of sleeping in the student’s vehicle overnight.” Each college’s governing boards would “determine a plan of action to implement this requirement, as specified” and “impose a state-mandated local program.”

Other parameters of the bill would call for participants to submit an overnight parking form and liability waiver in order to access the overnight parking facilities. “It is an issue for the students involved; they have a difficult time getting a good night’s rest, and face the possibility of being ticketed or awakened during the night if they don’t have a designated place to park,” said Bernstein-Chargin, also a homeless advocate for the Compassion Center in Gilroy. “The issue for the college is in supporting these students and helping them succeed.” The Hope Center surveyed nearly 40,000 students at 57 community colleges, and found more than half felt insecure about their housing situations the previous year, according to one news report. The bill is sponsored by State Assemblymember Marc Berman (D-Palo Alto).

The issue for the college is in supporting these students and helping them succeed. —JAN BERNSTEIN-CHARGIN


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MORGAN HILL TIMES

MAY 3, 2019

OPINION FROM THE WEB Re: ‘Valencia headed to World Championships’ Way to go! So much talent in MH! Mary Seerrano via Facebook

Re: ‘City looks to update convenience store ordinance’ Better than having them sell and then the new owners applying for zoning changes so they can build more houses. Larry Breniman via Facebook

Help small businesses in MH. Kevin Hawkins via Facebook

I hope they repeal this ordinance . It doesn’t make any sense. If the owners were allowed to expand, add car washes, etc, maybe they wouldn’t look so run down and trashy. Teresa Peschke via Facebook

Re: ‘Parking garage safety project underway’

GUEST OPINION

How or who do we report to that the lights in the elevator are out? Kinda spooky at night to be in a nearly pitch-black elevator.

FIONA MA

Alison McKnight

Proposed bill could aid earthquake readiness

T

wenty-five years ago Northridge was hit by a magnitude 6.7 earthquake, killing 57 people, causing more than $20 billion in damage, wrecking homes and apartments. Ghost towns replaced once thriving neighborhoods because many people couldn’t afford to rebuild, and businesses were forced to close. We know it will happen again. Scientists say there is more than a 99 percent chance of another magnitude 6.7 or larger earthquake striking somewhere in California within the next 30 years. To make matters worse, 83 percent of Californians live in areas that are considered high seismic risk zones and are squarely in harm’s way. Seismic codes for our homes were adopted statewide in 1980. The majority of our housing was built before then and is more vulnerable to serious damage in an earthquake. The question is: What are we doing to prepare? Sen. Bob Hertzberg, who district was hit hard by the Northridge earthquake, has introduced the Resilient Homes Initiative, Senate Bill 254. It would authorize the California Earthquake Authority to invest $75 million a year in retrofitting vulnerable homes. As state treasurer, I serve on the California Earthquake Authority’s governing board. Recognizing the urgent need for this legislation, the board voted to sponsor this bill, and I am committed to working with the Legislature to make sure it is enacted. The California Earthquake Authority is unique. It’s a not-for-profit insurance company with a public mission. We have a unique opportunity to increase residential resilience by tapping into the financial strength of the earthquake authority, which is entirely privately funded.

Michael Moore

Scott Forstner

Erik Chalhoub Magazine and Business Editor echalhoub@newsvmedia.com

Sports Editor elee@newsvmedia.com

CALmatters, a non-profit journalism project in Sacramento.

Dan Pulcrano

Reporter sforstner@morganhill times.com

Emanuel Lee

State Treasurer Fiona Ma wrote this commentary for

Publisher

Editor mmoore@morganhilltimes.com

The earthquake authority is able to retrofit about 2,000 homes a year through its Earthquake Brace + Bolt program. SB 254 bill would allow the authority to increase the number of retrofits to 25,000 per year, an unprecedented commitment to increasing our residential resilience. The legislation would allow the earthquake authority to lower its reinsurance costs (that is, the insurance that insurance companies purchase to help cover future losses) and spend the resulting savings on retrofitting homes. In the event of an unprecedented earthquake—one far more damaging than a recurrence of either the 1994 Northridge or 1906 San Francisco disasters—a privately funded financial backstop would kick in to bolster the California Earthquake Authority’s ability to pay claims. This backstop would save the authority about $70 million each year in reinsurance costs. That savings would be invested in retrofitting homes. The earthquake authority would undertake the largest residential retrofit program that California, and perhaps the world, has ever seen, in exchange for the creation of a privately funded financial backstop. And while the probability of the backstop ever being needed is less than one-half of 1 percent, there would be 100 percent certainty that our neighborhoods would become more resilient. In retrospect, we should have endeavored to strengthen more of our homes a quarter of a century ago. But we have the knowledge, resources and resolve to act now, before it is too late. I urge the Legislature to quickly pass the Resilient Homes Initiative.

Jeannette Close

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via Facebook

With all the building of more and more high-density housing projects that the city council has approved, there needs to be three or four more of these structures to accommodate all the parking. Trying to find parking downtown on a Friday or Saturday is a joke and deters people from even going down there. Frank Hagaman Jr via Facebook

How about some speed bumps to deter the racing and drifting that goes on daily? This article mentions safety upgrades, but doesn’t specify what kind. Maybe a big neon sign to hang from the spider that reads “Morgan Hill Speedway” would be a good fit. Brian Turner via Facebook

Re: ‘Homeless college students to sleep in cars on campus?’ While at Cal Poly, I was on a baseball scholarship that paid for tuition and $100 per quarter for books. We practiced year-round, including all day on Saturday and Sunday. I was unable to get a job because there was simply no time to work. My mom worked two jobs and was unable to provide any financial assistance. For a period of three months I slept in my truck (I had a camper shell) outside of the gym. Every morning I would shower inside the PE locker room. I later had teammates who would allow me to “couch surf” for the remainder of the year. This is a real thing! #whateverittakes. #adversitymakesyoustronger Phil James via Facebook

“Homeless college students?” There’s a lot wrong with that phrase Gary Lemmerman via Facebook

I slept in my car between classes because I lived far from campus with family. But that was during the day, and it was not comfortable or easy, but necessary to work and go to school. That was 15 years ago. This is even worse; education should not be this hard. California is wack. The US is wackier. Emily Lefebvre via Facebook

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MAY 3, 2019

Wasserman seeks sanctuary solution MURDER IGNITES SANCTUARY CITY DEBATE Jaqueline McCool Reporter

The February murder of Santa Clara County resident Bambi Larson by undocumented immigrant Carlos Eduardo Arevalo-Carranza, triggered a continuing debate within the county about local and state sanctuary city laws. At an April 26 legislative conference in Gilroy, County Supervisor Mike Wasserman told a crowd of South County politicians and residents that the county was following state law when it came to releasing individuals to other government agencies. Wasserman’s District 1 includes both Gilroy and Morgan Hill. “I want you all to know, despite what you read in the paper, despite what you see on TV, California law is that no county can honor a civil detainer. All counties must honor judicial warrants; it’s that simple,” said Wasserman. “Somebody comes to our jail and hands us a civil detainer, we say, ‘Sorry, we can’t honor that, according to state law.’ If they hand us a judicial warrant, we hand them the individual in handcuffs.” Arevalo-Carranza stands accused of stabbing Larson Feb. 28 in her San Jose home following two releases from Santa Clara County jail earlier in the month. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) had issued nine civil detainers for Arevalo-Carranza, but the county’s

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

Mike Wasserman sanctuary policy does not allow local police to comply with the detainers, only warrants from a judge. The county ordinance has stricter language than the state law, the California Values Act (SB-54), which according to the bill’s text, “would, among other things and subject to exceptions, prohibit state and local law enforcement agencies, including school police and security departments, from using money or personnel to investigate, interrogate, detain, detect or arrest persons for immigration enforcement purposes, as specified, and would, subject to exceptions, proscribe other activities or conduct in connection with immigration enforcement by law enforcement agencies.” The Ninth Circuit Court of

Appeals upheld SB-54 on March 13 after the Trump administration had filed suit seeking a preliminary injunction. Wasserman cited this decision in his remarks at the conference. He said that the county had previously cooperated with immigration officials when warrants were issued, but could not comply with detainers. In 2011, the county passed its civil detainer policy. Wasserman was the only dissenting vote. “Last year ICE came to use three or four times with warrants; we gave them the person,” said Wasserman. “This particular instance, they came to us several times with a detainer, which we said, ‘State law says we cannot accept. Come back with a warrant and we will give you that person.’ And they refused to do so.’ ” The Santa Clara County Supervisors voted 4-1 April 9 to have staff come back with possible amendments to the county’s sanctuary ordinance. In two months, county staff is to present possible changes to the supervisors. Wasserman and Supervisor Dave Cortese made a joint proposal that asked staff to return with recommendations to update the local law. At the supervisor’s meeting, Wasserman voiced support for local law enforcement communicating with ICE about the release dates of specific convicted criminals. Prior to the meeting all county police chiefs, San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo and Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen signed a letter urging the supervisors to amend the county sanctuary policy.

Bicycle Safety Month starts on May 1 CITY PREPARES FOR UPCOMING CYCLING EVENTS Staff report

May is National Bicycle Safety Month, and local city officials and police will be marking the occasion with education, awareness and enforcement efforts in the coming weeks. Morgan Hill Police and the California Office of Traffic Safety officials are encouraging motorists and bicyclists to look out for one another during National Bicycle Safety Month. “Traffic safety is a shared responsibility,” said MHPD Sgt. Ray Ramos. “People get around in a variety of ways, including bikes and walking, so it is important that we are aware of one another and do our part to ensure everyone is able to get to their destination safely.” Deaths in bicycle-related crashes are on the rise, according to authorities. In 2016, 138 bicycle riders were killed on California roads, a nearly 25 percent increase from 2011. Among the primary factors in these crashes were failing to yield right of way, speeding, improper turning, using the wrong side of the road and not following traffic signs or signals, reads a press release from Morgan Hill police. The City of Morgan Hill and the Chamber of Commerce, in collaboration with Specialized Bicycles and Bike Therapy, will host a free

Bicycle Rodeo Festival from May 11 from noon to 3pm in the parking lot at the corner of Depot and First streets. To learn more about safe ways to get around, visit morgan-hill. ca.gov and gosafelyca.org.

City gears up for Tour

National Bicycle Safety Month coincides with a number of local events during May that further promote cycling as a fitness activity, mode of transportation or competitive sport. On May 14, the Amgen Tour of California—one of the most prestigious professional cycling races in the world— will once again make its way through Morgan Hill. This time, the city will host the men’s Stage 3 finish line of the annual tour. The 128.6-mile Stage 3 will start in Stockton and finish near the Morgan Hill Outdoor Sports Center on Condit Road. The race will require the closure of numerous street segments and intersections in Morgan Hill from approximately 2:45pm to 3:45pm May 14. To see a detailed list and map of street closure locations and times, visit morganhill.ca.gov/DocumentCenter/ View/24295/2019-DetailedCourse-Closure-Impacts The men’s Amgen Tour features a total of seven stages from May 12 to May 18, starting in Sacramento and ending in Pasadena. The total race distance is 773 miles, and will start with 19 professional cycling teams and more than 200 riders.

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However, for any day during that 12 month period that the daily account balance is less than the $25,000 minimum, the Special Rate will not apply, and the interest rate will revert to the standard interest rate applicable to your Platinum Savings account. As of 02/15/2019, the standard interest rate and APY for a Platinum Savings account in AZ, CA, CO, ND, NM, NV, OR, SD and WA with an account balance of $0.01 and above is 0.05% (0.05% APY). Each tier shown reflects the current minimum daily collected balance required to obtain the applicable APY. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly. The amount of interest earned is based on the daily collected balances in the account. Upon the expiration of the 12 month promotional period, standard interest rates apply. Minimum to open a Platinum Savings account is $25. A monthly service fee of $12 applies in any month the account falls below a $3,500 minimum daily balance. Fees may reduce earnings. Interest rates are variable and subject to change without notice. Wells Fargo may limit the amount you deposit to a Platinum Savings account to an aggregate of $1 million. Offer not available to Private Banking or Wealth customers. 2. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective for accounts opened between 03/25/2019 to 05/31/2019. The 11-month New Dollar CD special requires a minimum of $25,000 brought to Wells Fargo from sources outside of Wells Fargo Bank N.A., or its affiliates to earn the advertised APY. Public Funds and Wholesale accounts are not eligible for this offer. APY assumes interest remains on deposit until maturity. Interest is compounded daily. Payment of interest on CDs is based on term: For terms less than 12 months (365 days), interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or at maturity (the end of the term). For terms of 12 months or more, interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. A fee for early withdrawal will be imposed and could reduce earnings on this account. Special Rates are applicable to the initial term of the CD only. At maturity, the Special Rate CD will automatically renew for a term of 6 months, at the interest rate and APY in effect for CDs on renewal date not subject to a Special Rate, unless the Bank has notified you otherwise. 1,2. Due to the new money requirement, accounts may only be opened at your local branch. Wells Fargo reserves the right to modify or discontinue the offer at any time without notice. Minimum new money deposit requirement of at least $25,000 is for this offer only and cannot be transferred to another account to qualify for any other consumer deposit offer. If you wish to take advantage of another consumer deposit offer requiring a minimum new money deposit, you will be required to do so with another new money deposit as stated in the offer requirements and qualifications. Offer cannot be combined with any other consumer deposit offer, except the Portfolio by Wells Fargo $500 offer, available from March 25, 2019 until May 31, 2019. Offer cannot be reproduced, purchased, sold, transferred, or traded. 3. The Portfolio by Wells Fargo program has a $30 monthly service fee, which can be avoided when you have one of the following qualifying balances: $25,000 or more in qualifying linked bank deposit accounts (checking, savings, CDs, FDIC-insured IRAs) or $50,000 or more in any combination of qualifying linked banking, brokerage (available through Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC) and credit balances (including 10% of mortgage balances, certain mortgages not eligible). If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the bonus interest rate on all eligible savings accounts, and discounts or fee waivers on other products and services, will discontinue and revert to the Bank’s then-current applicable rate or fee. For bonus interest rates on time accounts, this change will occur upon renewal. If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the remaining unlinked Wells Fargo Portfolio Checking or Wells Fargo Prime Checking account will be converted to another checking product or closed. © 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. NMLSR ID 399801

T:9.625”

Talk to a banker for details. Offer expires May 31, 2019.

B:9.625”

Annual Percentage Yield for an 11-month term with new money deposits of at least $25,0002

S:9.625”

2.40

%


10

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Vote 2019 for BEST theOFBest

2019 BEST OF MORGAN ★ HILL ★

Let’s keep it local. Choose your favorite MORGAN HILL local, independent businesses.

MAY 3, 2019

©

Cast your vote online

MorganHillTimes.com/bestof Voting ends May 12. Winners showcased in a Special Best Of edition, June 28!

Win 100

$

Guidelines: 1. Only one ballot per person or URL 2. Valid ballots must include name, address, email and birthdate 3. Must be 18 or over 4. Must have a minimum of 20 selections to be a valid ballot

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

Care & Service Acupuncture After School Program Attorney Auto Body Shop Bed/Mattress Store Car Wash Caterer

There will be a $100 drawing from the online ballots.

Mortgage Broker

Gifts/Specialty Shop

Motel/Lodging

Grocery Store/Supermarket

Motorcycle Dealer

Hardware

Nail Salon

Home Furnishings

Optometry/Vision Care

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Pet Store Sporting Goods Thrift Shop

Brunch

Chiropractor

Burger

Community Volunteer

Burrito/Taco

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Chinese Food

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Deck & Fencing Co

Happy Hour

Dentist

Hot Dog

Dog Groomer

Ice Cream/Yogurt

Financial Advisor/Planner

Sports Medicine

Italian Food

Fitness Center

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Shopping

Day Trip

Vegetaian Dishes

Kitchen/Bath Remodeler

Antiques

Park

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Landscape Co

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Place to take the dog

Waitress/Waiter

Local Bank or Credit Union

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Place to take the kids

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Real Estate Agent Real Estate Company Recycle center Roofer School-Private School-Public Senior Living Community Skin Care

Entertainment Band Birthday Party Place Event Family Entertainment Golf Course Performing Arts Music Venue Place to Dance Place to take a Date Wedding Venue

Fun Bike Ride


MAY 3, 2019

11

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Ed notebook: New Walsh principal LOCAL STUDENTS EXCEL IN COUNTY COMPETITIONS Scott Forstner Reporter

Third-grader wins countywide art contest

Willy Ramirez Salgado, a third-grader at San Martin Gwinn Environmental Science Academy, was one of 26 winners selected by the Santa Clara County Office of Education for the 2019 Young Artists Showcase. More than 100 public and charter school students from 20 school districts within the county submitted their artwork. The top entrees in each grade level from transitional kindergarten through 12th grade were honored for their artistic ability. This year’s theme, “Your Art, Your Story,” encouraged participants to tell their story through their art. Salgado’s artwork was titled “El Tauro.” The medium of the piece is acrylic paint, acrylic canvas panel and brushes. The winning entries will be unveiled at the Young Artist Showcase Celebration at 4:30pm Tuesday, May 21at the SCCOE, located at 1290 Ridder Park Drive in San Jose. “The pool of artwork this year was absolutely incredible,” said Jeannine Flores, visual and

performing arts coordinator for the SCCOE. “Each year, I am blown away by the creativity and pure talent expressed by Santa Clara County students. Thank you to the parents, teachers, principals and leaders who encourage our students to express themselves with authenticity.” The SCCOE accepted 2D, 3D or 4D student artwork to become part of the permanent collection. The Young Artist Showcase Gallery within the SCCOE is the largest collection of adjudicated student artwork in California, with over 900 pieces. Students have the choice of having their original work or a facsimile added to the permanent collection. Included in the collection are paintings, drawings, watercolors, photographs, sculptures and multimedia works. The Young Artist Showcase Gallery is open to the public during business hours. A total of 26 pieces will be added to the collection in 2019.

Pair of Acorns win county viral video contest

Two Live Oak High School students, Connor Dietz and Gavin Vallez, took home first place honors in the County of Santa Clara Public Health Department’s Viral Video Contest. From high schools throughout the Bay Area, 171 students submitted creative videos used to catch their peers’ attention and instruct about safe sex practices. The winners were announced last week.

Submitted

A San Martin assistant principal will head to another Morgan Hill Unified School District campus next year, with the promotion of Shannon Rafat to principal at PA Walsh STEAM Academy, according to a recent staff announcement. Rafat, an interim assistant principal at San Martin/Gwinn Environmental Science Academy, will begin her new leadership role at Walsh in the 201920 school year. During her career in education, Rafat has served as a bilingual classroom teacher, a teacher on special assignment in math and science, a reading intervention specialist, and interim assistant principal. “My involvement building programs from the initial phase, helping create focused curriculum and working with staff, parents and students in Title I schools has led me to believe that focus academies are crucial to developing hands-on learning opportunities for students,” Rafat said. Rafat was hired in Morgan Hill in 2012 as a teacher at San Martin/ Gwinn, working closely with foundational literacy and coordinating enrichment and intervention programs. In 2015, Rafat became the interim assistant principal, assisting the school with administrative duties related to it’s

expanding K-8 program with both the dual immersion strand and the environmental science focus. “Shannon has a clear understanding of the academic and social-emotional needs of all learners, and her experiences in our district demonstrate her willingness to implement effective programs to address students’ needs,” according to the district’s announcement.

EL TAURO Third-grade artist Willy Ramirez Salgado is one of 26 winners in the Santa

Clara County Office of Education’s Young Artist Showcase. He won with his painting ‘El Tauro,’ pictured above, which he painted in acrylic. The award comes with $1,500 paid directly to the two students and $500 awarded to Live Oak High School for the achievement. The duo was assisted by teacher adviser William Row. Two other groups of students from LOHS student groups that placed highly included Sami Arce, Cynthia Bernardino, Emma Burns, Ana Fuenzalida, Robert Harnette, Skylaire Hudson, Camille Kubota, Kobe Nguyen, Maribel Romo and Travis Tran.

Britton students compete with county’s best

Britton Middle School eighth-grader Ben Hayes, as well as the duo of Rea

Deshpande and Lexi D’Amico, received high praise at Santa Clara Valley Science and Engineering Fair Assocation’s 2019 Synopsys Science & Technology Championship. Hayes’ “Creek Stew” project was selected as an honorable mention. Along with Deshpande and D’Amico, other local students who participated in the county science fair included Martin Murphy’s Alexander Nguyen and San Martin/Gwinn’s Samantha Togliatti. Deshpande also competed in the 2019 Tech Challenge at the Tech Museum, with eighthgrade teammate Paras Gandhi and Corbin Schweigert. The team received a Judges

Choice Award for Rapid Troubleshooting. They competed against 200 middle school teams.

AIM to host math festival May 11

The American Institute of Mathematics, a nonprofit organization that provides math learning opportunities for students and educators in South County, will host the Julia Robinson Math Festival from 9:30am to noon May 11 for second- through fifthgraders at San Martin/ Gwinn Academy (13745 Llagas Ave. in San Martin). AIM staff will provide “thought-provoking mathematics problems in a social, cooperative and noncompetitive atmosphere.”


12

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Modern Medicine, Compassionate Care

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MAY 3, 2019

13

MORGAN HILL TIMES

HYDROELECTRIC PLANT ELECTRICIAN I HYDROELECTRIC PLANT MECHANIC I HYDROELECTRIC PLANT OPERATOR The State of California, Department of Water Resources (DWR), Delta Field Division, is now accepting applications for testing for Hydroelectric Plant Operator, Hydroelectric Plant Electrician I, and Hydroelectric Plant Mechanic I. FINAL FILING DATE: May 10, 2019 Salary Range (all): $7,097 - $8,798 per month Applicants must meet the following minimum qualifications for admittance to the examination:

Either I - Completion of a recognized apprenticeship program such as: Hydroelectric plant

electrician, mechanic/machinist, or operator. Apprentices who are within six months of completion of their apprenticeship may be admitted to the examination, but they must present evidence of completion of the apprenticeship before they may be appointed.

Or II - HEP Mechanics I – One year of journeyperson experience maintaining and repairing heavy equipment used in hydroelectric generating or pumping plants. HEP Electricians I – One year of journeyperson experience performing electrical maintenance and repair work on the heavy equipment used in electrical generating or pumping plants. HEP Operators – One year of experience in the California state service performing the duties of a Hydroelectric Plant Operator Assistant (HPOA) and successful completion of the HPOA training program of DWR. or Two years’ experience in the California state service performing the duties of a Junior Hydroelectric Plant Operator. or Two years of operations experience in one or a combination of the following: Hydroelectric generating plants; large (at least 25,000hp) pumping plants; high voltage switching and clearances in large (at least 100mw) steam plants. (Experience in substations or switching yard of at least 230kv may be substituted for one year of the required experience). Applications must be submitted on a STD. 678 Form (Rev. 12/2017). Applications are available at Department of Water Resources (DWR) offices, local office of the Employment Development Department, and the Department of Human Resources (CalHR) website: www.jobs.ca.gov/pdf/std678.pdf Submit an Examination Application, Form STD 678 (Rev. 12/2017), by mail or in person to:

MAILING ADDRESS: Department of Water Resources P.O. Box 942836 Sacramento, CA 94236-0001

SUBMIT IN PERSON: Department of Water Resources 1416 9th Street, Room 320 Sacramento, CA 95814

Application forms (STD 678) must be postmarked, emailed, or submitted in person before 4:30 pm of May 10, 2019. Applications postmarked, emailed, or personally delivered after the final filing date will be held for the next administration. For this examination only, emailed applications will be accepted. To submit by email, go to the following link address: http://www.water.ca.gov/hro/pdf/Exams/please_read.pdf For information regarding this examination, please contact Selection Services at (916) 653-4838.


14

MORGAN HILL TIMES

MAY 3, 2019

File photo

PROPOSED MOSQUE An architect’s rendering shows what the Cordoba Center would look like at the intersection of Monterey Road and California Avenue in San Martin.

EIR addresses mosque concerns Cordoba Center, 1 creating mitigation plans. But there were no existing standards, so experts were hired “to go in and craft a very conservative standard.” For the first five years, Eastwood said there will be a limit of 30 burial sites per year, with annual monitoring of groundwater quality. When the draft EIR on the Cordoba Center was released in July 2018, it began a public comment period. San Martin and Santa Clara County

residents spoke at public meetings, voiced concerns and asked questions about the project. All submitted and spoken comments were addressed in the final report. Eastwood said there were no major changes made to the report in light of the comments; if there had been, the report would have been re-released. The Cordoba Center proposal has been a whirlwind of controversy, momentarily getting derailed and sparking intense comments at public input sessions held

since 2012. The South Valley Islamic Community has applied to build the project at least twice in the last decade, most recently in 2016. The mosque would be the only worship center for the South Valley Islamic Community, which submitted the project proposals. The Islamic community currently meets in a barn in San Martin to worship. The Cordoba Center would serve the Islamic community throughout Santa Clara County and the South Valley.

Hamdy Abbass, an SVIC member and spokesman, said he hoped the final EIR would be enough for the public to see the project has met all of the guidelines required by the county. “After 12 years of struggling to get this project, we did everything that was asked of us by the county and we’re awaiting the decision from the commission,” said Abass. “We hope that people look at the project itself for the merits and not the emotions.” The next steps of the

project include a joint study session for the San Martin Advisory Committee and Santa Clara County Planning Commission on May 2. The planning commission will then hear staff recommendations at a May 16 meeting, and a decision on approval or denial is expected to be made at a May 23 planning commission meeting. Eastwood said the project approval is a planning commission decision, but that the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors would

have to decide on the cemetery permit. However, Eastwood told the Times he believed, “There’s a high likelihood that someone will appeal the planning commission’s decision,” given the project’s controversial history. If this were to happen, Eastwood said there would be 15 days for an appeal to be filed, and then the ultimate decision would go to the Board of Supervisors. Eastwood expected the entire approval process to last about six months.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, the City of Morgan Hill Finance Department, County of Santa Clara, State of California, declares that the following monetary sums have been held by the City of Morgan Hill and have remained unclaimed in the funds hereafter indicated for a period of over three (3) years and will become the property of the City of Morgan Hill on the 11th day of June, 2019, a date not less than forty-five (45) days after the first publication of this notice. Any party of interest may, prior to the date designated herein above, file a claim with the City’s Finance Department which includes the claimant’s name, address, amount of claim, the grounds on which the claim is founded and date, name, amount, and heading shown in this notice. The Unclaimed Money Claim Form can be obtained from the City’s Finance Department at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California. Any questions, please contact City of Morgan Hill Finance Department at (408) 779-7237. Check # Date Payee Name 26646 7/7/2006 TAMURA, KEVIN 28070 3/16/2007 MCELROY, AMY 28132 3/16/2007 SANDOVAL, ORIANA 28362 5/11/2007 GONCALO, LISA 29481 9/14/2007 NUNEZ, RACHEL 29663 10/12/2007 TRIANO, TINA 29711 10/26/2007 GORDON, DUSTIN 30312 2/29/2008 KASTLE, SARAH 32215 1/30/2009 NAVA, JUAN 32675 5/22/2009 ANGLIKOWSKI, DANIEL 32815 6/5/2009 ZANDI, TREVOR 33025 7/2/2009 TURNLUND, ERICA 33584 9/11/2009 WATANABE, KARISSA 33647 9/25/2009 SHEREDY, EMILY 33996 12/18/2009 LANDSCHOOT, BREANNA 35684 10/8/2010 LOPEZ, JOEL 36519 4/22/2011 OLMOS-CRAWLEY, ADAM 37318 7/29/2011 HARRISON, JUSTIN 37477 8/26/2011 CRAIN, JACOB 38365 2/24/2012 MARISCAL, RACHEL 39147 7/13/2012 MUELLER, HILLARY 39382 8/10/2012 MUELLER, HILLARY 40200 2/22/2013 CARVALHO, KRISTINE 40247 3/8/2013 CARVALHO, KRISTINE 40250 3/8/2013 DELLA MAGGIORE, ALEX 40361 4/5/2013 CARVALHO, KRISTINE 40784 6/14/2013 MAUST, CLAIRE 40861 6/28/2013 GREEN, RYAN 41397 9/20/2013 HENRY, CHRIS 41481 10/4/2013 TREWMAN, SAVANAH 42349 5/2/2014 CARVALHO, KRISTINE 42759 6/27/2014 VINKHUYZEN, PASCALE

Amount $47.57 $45.52 $27.54 $181.18 $196.33 $36.42 $254.94 $108.12 $2.28 $16.39 $51.89 $43.25 $179.83 $131.91 $63.73 $21.85 $43.70 $165.92 $163.70 $7.74 $123.57 $43.25 $36.42 $18.21 $8.65 $36.42 $351.71 $373.30 $225.88 $34.60 $36.42 $64.88

Fund Held in General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund

Check # 559946 560410 560499 560614 560631 560652 560708 560717 561017 561163 561309 561340 561341 44265 561924

Date 1/23/2015 2/27/2015 3/6/2015 3/13/2015 3/13/2015 3/13/2015 3/13/2015 3/13/2015 4/3/2015 4/17/2015 4/24/2015 4/24/2015 4/24/2015 5/18/2015 5/29/2015

561995 562184

6/5/2015 6/19/2015

562978 44862 563233 44966 563440 44994

8/14/2015 8/21/2015 8/28/2015 9/4/2015 9/14/2015 9/18/2015

563523 563548 45166 45229 45366 565466 45683 5388

Publish April 26, and May 3, 2019

Payee Name ICMA STEPHANIE BETPAROO PHILLIPS ANGIE RACHAEL CHAMBERS DAVINDER SINGH KIM HO PARTY CITY PROBE SPECIALIST INC WITMER-TYSON IMPORTS, INC ASAP SIGNS & PRINTING AVIENTE LLC DWELL CONSTRUCTION ERIC LUNN LARA, JESSIE SUE MCELWAINE JACKSON ACADEMY MUSIC & MATH HOLLISTER POWERSPORTS CA PEACE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION GONZALEZ, ASHLEY HAMPTON INN PARKER, MONIQUE LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES ANDERSON, CAILEY

9/18/2015 END-A-PEST SOUTH BAY REGIONAL PUBLIC 9/18/2015 SAFETY TRAINING CONSORTIUM 10/16/2015 MARSHALL, AUDREY 10/30/2015 MARSHALL, AUDREY 11/25/2015 WAKAYAMA, ZOE 2/5/2016 FERNANDO DEL MORAL 2/19/2016 BARBIER, ISABELLA 3/18/2016 OPENADR ALLIANCE

Amount $175.00 $126.00 $46.00 $16.99 $110.05 $55.00 $100.00 $53.00 $750.00 $30.00 $21.00 $31.00 $21.00 $50.99 $335.00

Fund Held in General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund

$469.50 General Fund $292.63 General Fund $40.00 $16.39 $4,000.00 $25.95 $25.00 $12.97

General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund Building Maintenance $75.00 Fund

$250.00 $36.42 $18.21 $38.92 $16.00 $60.09

General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund General Fund Development Services $72.00 Fund


MAY 3, 2019

15

MORGAN HILL TIMES

FRIDAY CROSSWORD

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16

MORGAN HILL TIMES

MAY 3, 2019

MH-based lumber co. to pay $375K over sawmill death RAUL LULE DIED IN 2013 AT SONOMA COUNTY FACILITY Michael Moore Editor

10% OFF Labor on your next

Michael Moore

A Morgan Hill-based lumber company reached a $375,000 settlement agreement with a Northern California county over the death of a sawmill employee in 2013. The April 25 settlement with the Sonoma County district attorney’s office resolves a lawsuit that office filed against Pacific States Industries that alleged unlawful business practices and violations of worker safety laws in relation to the death, according to a statement from Sonoma County DA Jill Ravitch. “Sonoma County businesses must put safety first, before profits,” Ravitch said in a press release. “To do otherwise is to maintain unlawful business practices with an unfair advantage over businesses that are following worker safety laws.” The DA filed an unlawful business practices complaint in 2016, following a 2014 referral for prosecution by the California Office of Occupational and Safety Hazards (Cal-OSHA), states the press release. That referral followed the death of millwright Raul Lule at Pacific State Industries’ McCray Road sawmill in Cloverdale on April 10, 2013. Pacific States Industries is better known as Redwood Empire Wholesale Lumber Products. The company’s headquarters is located on Madrone Avenue in Morgan Hill. Redwood Empire General Manager Bill Highsmith said in a statement that the April 25 settlement with the Sonoma County DA is not an admission of guilt or

wrongdoing on the part of Pacific States Industries. “Under the agreement, Pacific States Industries will continue, as in the past, to enforce all regulations pertaining to workplace safety in its operations,” Highsmith said. Cal-OSHA’s report suggested the Lule died in a bark conveyor that the employees regularly walked on while unclogging jammed timber material, the DA’s press release continues. The DA’s office conducted an investigation and identified a “culture of production over safety at the mill.” The DA also found that Redwood Empire’s two other facilities in Sonoma County did not have written procedures to guide employees working on and cleaning machinery and equipment, including the bark conveyor where Lule died. The DA noted that the California Code of Regulations requires that companies have written procedures for employees who work on machinery and equipment. Employees are required by state law to shut off machinery and equipment before they service or otherwise work on it if the machinery or equipment could move and cause injury. Under the April 25 settlement, Pacific States Industries and Sonoma County agreed that Pacific States will improve its safety protocol, including maintaining written procedures for employees at the company’s three Sonoma County locations, the DA’s release states. Furthermore, Pacific States agreed to pay a total of $375,000 in civil penalties, restitution and costs, according to the DAs office. Of that amount, Lule’s wife and children will receive $177,500. The DAs office will receive $197,500 for investigative costs and penalties.

HOMES AND INDUSTRY Houses in the Mission Ranch development sit across Mission View Drive from the property where Trammell Crow plans to build more than 1 million square feet of industrial/commercial space.

Residents worry about project ➝ Trammell Crow, 1

expected to be released later this year, when the public will have the opportunity to comment on it. “Tonight’s meeting is not an approval hearing; we are nowhere close to that point yet,” Danielsen said. “This is a very early stage in the process.” The report will look at issues such as traffic, air quality, noise and other anticipated impacts. No tenants have been identified for the project. Rick Kent, president of the Mission Ranch Homeowners Association, said such a project, which is adjacent to the 300-home development, would severely impact traffic in his

neighborhood. He asked for the report to look at ways to mitigate traffic on Mission View Drive. “We would like to make sure we’re not in a situation where Mission View turns into Butterfield Boulevard, and we really have a lot of traffic problems,” Kent said. Stephanie Knauss, who lives in nearby Coyote Estates, said the project, which estimates nearly 200 loading docks for trucks, is “not what Morgan Hill is.” “We did not choose this neighborhood knowing that there’s a potential to have literally the largest trucking distribution center in the region,” she said.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County of Santa Clara Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing at the meeting indicated below to consider the following applications:

Planning Commission Thursday, May 23, 2019, No Earlier Than 6:00 p.m. Board of Supervisors’ Chambers, County Government Center 70 West Hedding Street, San Jose, California

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Department of Planning and Development County Government Center, East Wing 70 West Hedding Street, 7th Floor San Jose, California 95110-1770 Telephone (408) 299-5770 Facsimile (408) 288-9198

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD relating to the above applications during the following public hearing:

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Public Hearing to consider Use Permit, Architecture and Site Approval, Grading Approval, Design Review, Cemetery Permit, Building Site Approval, and an Environmental Impact Report for a proposed Religious Institution, Cemetery (consisting of 1,996 plots on approximately 3.5 acres, see https://www.sccgov.org/sites/dpd/ DocsForms/Documents/2145_CemeteryPlans.pdf), Caretaker’s Residence, and related facilities (Cordoba Center project, see https:// www.sccgov.org/sites/dpd/Development/Current/Pages/2145. aspx). California Environmental Quality Act: Environmental Impact Report. File No. PLN16-2145 (No. 2145-16P-16G-16A16R-16EIR). Owner: South Valley Islamic Center. Applicant: Kim Tschantz, Cypress Environmental and Land Use Planning. Property Address/Location: 14045 Monterey Road, San Martin. Zoning: RR-5Ac-d1-sm, RR-5Ac-d1. Supervisorial District: 1. Assessor’s Parcel No. 77906002.

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Commissioner Liam Downey said that while he appreciated city staff notifying residents within a 600-foot radius of the project, he felt that more people needed to be alerted. “If we’ve got a project as big as this coming to the city, I think the community in general needs to know more about it,” he said. “We need to find a way to engage them more.” Downey also questioned how the report could adequately address issues without knowing the possible tenants of the project. “I find it hard to understand how you do a proper environmental assessment because of the vagueness,” he said.

RESTAURANT AND BAR

PLEASE NOTE the hearing for the Cordoba Center project will begin no earlier than 6:00 p.m., instead of 1:30 p.m. as indicated in an earlier informational notice regarding upcoming Cordoba Center project meetings. An agenda for the Planning Commission meeting will be posted at least three days prior to the meeting.

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DOCUMENTS FOR THE CORDOBA CENTER PROJECT ARE ON FILE in the Department of Planning and Development located on the 7th Floor at the above address, and are also available at https://www.sccgov. org/sites/dpd/Development/Current/Pages/2145.aspx. PRIOR TO THE ABOVE HEARING DATE, written communications should be delivered to Kavitha Kumar, Senior Planner, Department of Planning and Development, County of Santa Clara, 70 West Hedding Street, East Wing, 7th Floor, San Jose, CA 95110-1770, Cordoba. Comments@pln.sccgov.org, telephone (408) 299-5783.

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

MAY 3, 2019

SPORTS

Robert Eliason

ALL-AROUND PLAYER Sobrato High junior utility Alex Percini has contributed to the Bulldogs’ success on the mound, in the field and with the bat. Percini pitched four shutout innings of relief in a 12-2 win over Prospect on April 23. Sobrato entered the week in first place with a 9-1 division record.

BASEBALL

In the pole position SOBRATO HIGH ENTERS THE WEEK IN 1ST PLACE IN BVAL SANTA TERESA emanuel lee Sports Editor

Young talent thrives

The Bulldogs have talented young players who will continue to develop, with Conn being a prime example. As a freshman last season, Conn had no confidence in his swing. However, Conn worked with one of his personal coaches—Gilroy High co-coach Dennis Castro—who helped Conn overhaul his swing to make it more compact. The hard work and change have paid off as Conn has had some productive games, including a game in which he was a home run short of the cycle, a 12-2 win over Prospect on April 23. “Before I had my arms out so I couldn’t hit anything inside,” Conn said. “But after working on my swing change I’m able to hit inside-outside and now it’s mostly mental with sequences and all that. It’s made a huge difference.”

Robert Eliason

With a two-game sweep of previously co-leader Oak Grove two weeks ago, the Sobrato High baseball team catapulted itself into the driver’s seat to win the Blossom Valley League’s Santa Teresa Division championship and with that an automatic berth into the Central Coast Section playoffs. In the same week the Bulldogs swept Oak Grove, Silver Creek defeated the other previous co-leader, Piedmont Hills. Entering this week’s play, Sobrato sat atop the division standings at 9-1, with Piedmont Hills and Oak Grove both a game back at 8-2. The top two finishers in the Santa Teresa Division earn automatic bids into the postseason, and in all likelihood that is the road Sobrato must take to extend its season. That’s because it is highly unlikely the Bulldogs will have enough power points to get into the playoff field should they have to compete with other teams for an at-large bid. “We just have to continue to play the way we’ve been playing,” Bulldogs coach Mitch Martinez said. “If we do, we’re in good shape for the playoffs. Our defense has been good and our pitching has been successful. We always play small ball, but we do get the big hits when we need them.” Especially against Oak Grove, as William Conn, Shane Callison and Justin Rashid combined for six of the team’s eight hits in a 3-2 win over the Eagles on April 16. Joshua Balderas pitched a

complete game, allowing just five hits while walking five in a 102-pitch performance. Three days later, Sobrato pulled away for a 4-0 win behind the pitching of Rashid, who was masterful in a three-hit shutout. Rashid also helped his own cause with two hits and a RBI, while Cooper Callison and Shane Callison both went 3 for 4 with two runs scored. Sobrato has been boosted by the play of Shane Callison, a freshman who was brought up from the junior varsity team in early April. Shane has made an immediate impact in the lineup and could be a factor on the bump as well. “Shane has been a great help, a hitting machine,” Conn said. “He gets on base and we do our best to get him in.” Said Martinez: “I’ve coached Shane since he was 6 years old, so I knew what he was capable of. He came up as a right fielder, but he’s a utility guy who can play a couple of positions. I also see him possibly pitching since he was the No. 1 or 2 for the JV.”

COMING THROUGH Bulldogs junior Joshua Balderas has produced some gems on the mound this season, none bigger than a complete-game performance in a win over previous league unbeaten Oak Grove two weeks ago. The Bulldogs are seemingly peaking at the perfect time. They’ve had their fair share of close losses, with one-run defeats to Live Oak being the most glaring. But the 3-2 win over Oak Grove showed they have the ability to deliver the clutch hit and come up big

when it matters the most. “Everybody wants to get the hit and we’re all hungry to win,” Conn said. “We have confidence and that is helping us along with our chemistry. Chemistry is everything, and we’ve really bonded recently and it’s helped us.”

With no superstars, Sobrato truly relies on everyone in the lineup to do their job. Nick Kettner, Camden Redfield, Will Nikitas, Michael Barone and Alex Percini have all made an impact, with Percini pitching four innings of shutout relief against Prospect.


MAY 3, 2019

19

MORGAN HILL TIMES

Local swimmers take league titles ANNIE LY ENTERS CCS MEET WITH 14TH FASTEST TIME IN 100 BUTTERFLY emanuel lee Sports Editor

A

Ethan Caspillo was victorious in 1:38.54. Although Ly didn’t hit any personal-records (PRs), she is swimming well and could be on the verge of hitting her fastest times ever at CCS. “In the 200 IM, I’m hoping to go under 2:09, maybe 2:08 or 2:07,” she said. “In the 100 butterfly, I was close to hitting my best time even though I wasn’t feeling rested. The goal is to make the finals (of the two-day event).” Ly was flat-out dominant in the 200 IM, winning by 7 seconds. She was also strong in winning the butterfly by 2 seconds. Ly had a steely-eye focus in each race, especially in the IM when she had no one close to her by the start of the third stroke.

Owning the race

“It’s my own race and you kind of have to put blinders on and just stay in your lane,” she said. “No matter what is happening around you, you’re swimming your own race and can’t be affected by anything else.” Ly has learned to use the nervousness she feels before every important race to her advantage. “I think nerves are a part of what goes into racing, and I use that to help me go faster,” she said. “If I’m not nervous, I usually won’t do as well. You channel your nerves and surprise yourself at the end hopefully with a good time.” The Sobrato girls relay teams found its best combination of the season, as Ly, Batey, Foster and

Robert Eliason

nnie Ly continues to show why she’s one of the South Valley area’s most versatile swimmers after winning two races in the Blossom Valley League Santa Teresa Division Championships on April 17 at Sobrato High. Ly captured the 200-yard individual medley and 100 butterfly in preparation for the upcoming Central Coast Section Championships, where she enters with the 14th fastest seed time in the 100 butterfly, at 58.51 seconds In the BVAL division finals, swimmers had to compete over two days, with the first being the trials a day before the finals. “In the trials I think I did pretty good for not being tapered for this meet at all,” she said. “I wore my fast (swim) suit, an older one in the finals and hit near my best times, which is good going into CCS. I feel like I can go faster.” Ly was one of a handful of local swimmers who won individual races or was part of a winning relay team. Other Sobrato winners included KellyAnn Lim (1-meter diving) and Jacob Hatch (100 backstroke). The Sobrato girls 400 free relay team

of Ly, Helena Batey, Sofia Aliamus and Molly Foster took second in 3:52.73, easily hitting the CCS qualifying time. The same four girls teamed placed third in the 200 free relay, hitting a CCS cutoff time of 1:45.19. The Sobrato boys 200 free relay team of Hatch, Stephen Parker, Anthony Anderson and Kyle Nguyen placed third in 1:34.62, setting up a potential first-place finish next year as only Nguyen graduates. Hatch had a second-place showing in the 100 free in 49.74 seconds, while Batey had a second- and third-place finish, respectively, in the 200 free and 100 free. Lim easily won the diving competition with 330.30 points. Live Oak, which competed in the Mount Umunhum Division Championships at Gunderson High, saw Karinne Leong perform well yet again, as she won the 100 back stroke in 1:02.75 and placed second in the 50 free in 27.83 seconds. Teammate Lauren Nishikawa placed second in the 200 free in 2:26.62, and Melanie Klem took second in the 100 free 1:06.30. On the boys side, Colin Edgar closed out his career in fashion with victories in the 100 fly (55.95) and 500 free (5:09.89), while Max Klein won the 200 free in 1:59.62 and took second in the 100 free in 54.54. Rhett Thorson placed second in the 200 IM in 2:23.28, and the boys 200 free relay team of Edgar, Klein, Thorson and

HE’S FAST Sobrato senior Jacob Hatch finished in first place in the 100 backstroke and second in the 100 free in the Santa Teresa Division Finals. Aliamus were swimming together for the first time this season. “Relays have been pretty fun this season, but we’ve been switching it up a lot trying to figure out who is best for the relays,” Ly said. “This is a new group dynamic, and I’m glad it worked out for us.” Entering the division finals, Hatch hadn’t hit a CCS qualifying time in his signature event, the 100 back stroke. That’s because this was just the third time he had done the event this season, as he was put in other races to pile up points for the team in the dual meets. Knowing he needed to deliver, Hatch did just that. “I definitely was nervous for qualifying, but still somewhat

confident I was going to make it to CCS,” he said. “There was that side of me that was preparing for the worst. … I’m happy with the way I swam. I felt like it was a good week for me. I’d like to say I was pumped up (after some of the races), but not to the point where everyone could tell.” Hatch was also excited that the 200 free relay team hit a season best in the event, narrowly missing the CCS cutoff time. “I’m proud of my team because they all pulled through, we were right there and almost made it to CCS,” he said. Hatch plays water polo yearround, and uses swimming to enhance his speed, endurance and make him a stronger water polo player.

LEGAL NOTICES 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)

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)

957 MOR - Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR 2019-20 Local Control and Accountability Plan & Budget The governing board of Morgan Hill Unified School District will conduct a public hearing on the Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP), and Proposed

Budget for FY 2019-20, in accordance with Education Code Section 42103, 42127, 52061, and 52062 prior to final adoption. Any interested party may inspect the LCAP and budget prior to final adoption and speak at the public hearing, The public hearing will be held on June 4, 2019, at 6:00 P.M. at: Location: Morgan Hill Unified School District Office Address: 15600 Concord Circle Morgan Hill, CA 95037 Any interested party may inspect the Local Control and Accountability Plan and Budget prior to the public hearing: May 30, 2019, during the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, at: Location: Morgan Hill Unified School District Office Address: 15600 Concord Circle Morgan Hill, CA 95037 5/3/19 CNS-3244245# MORGAN HILL TIMES (PUB MHT 5/3)

956 MOR - Lien Sale Lien Sale Auction AdvertisementNotice is hereby given that a public lien sale of the following described personal property will be held at 11:00am On May 13th, 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 / GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS Ramon Mendez Martinez / Mini Fridge, Karaoke Machine, Bar Tables, Bins, TV Trays Chairs, Cabinet 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 4/26, 5/3)

949 MOR - FBNS RE-PUB WITH CORRECTIONS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENTFile Number: FBN652155The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as: MR & MRS FIX IT, 1985 PEAR DRIVE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. AKANE ALICE SHIRAIWA , 1985 PEAR DRIVE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. SAMUEL WAYNE DECOSTER, 1985 PEAR DRIVE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037 This business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIPThe registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/18/2016 and 3/6/2019 is the file date.Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara:/s/Vee Reed/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110/s/AKANE SHIRAIWA/ (PUB MHT 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24)

926 GIL - Public Notice DEVELOPMENT SERVICES CENTER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE - LEGAL ADVERTISING SECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MORGAN HILL WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL(S) AT THE DATE, TIME AND LOCATION LISTED BELOW. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE HEARING AND PROVIDE COMMENTS. DATE:May 14, 2019 TIME:7:00 P.M. LOCATION:City Council Chambers Civic Center 17555 Peak Avenue Morgan Hill, California 95037 SD2018-0002/EA20180004/DA2018-0001: OLD MONTEREY KELLY VO: Subdivision and Development Agreement for five single-family residential units. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 764-24-061, is located on the southwest

corner of Old Monterey Road and Mustard Avenue (Appletree Investment LLC, Owner). CEQA: Categorically Exempt pursuant to Section 15332 (In-fill). NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, pursuant to Government Code Section 65009, that any challenge of the above application(s) 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 Planning Commission at, or prior to the public hearing on this matter. Additional information regarding these proposals is available for review at the Development Services Department Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Further information may be obtained from the Development Services Department at telephone number (408) 778-6480 or planning@morganhill.ca.gov. Date: April 26, 2019 Published: May 3, 2019 (PUB MHT 5/3)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653954 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:O AND C CLEANING AND HANDYMAN, 16500 DEL MONTE AV #B, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. OCTAVIO LOPEZ, 16500 DEL MONTE AV #B, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. CARMEN RESENDIZ, 16500 DEL MONTE AV #B, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 10/24/2014 and 4/18/2019 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/OCTAVIO LOPEZ/ (PUB MHT 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653955 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:BESHOFF INFINITI, 2198 TULLY ROAD, SAN JOSE, CA 95122.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. BESHOFF INFINITI, INC. , 2198 TULLY ROAD, SAN JOSE, CA 95122. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION STATE OF CORPORATION: CALIFORNIA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 10/23/2008 and 4/18/2019 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/RAYMON BESHOFF/ PRESIDENT BESHOFF INFINITI INC. 2749514 CA (PUB MHT 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN654020 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:NEU INVESTIGATIONS , 305 VINEYARD TOWN CTR., #106, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037.COUNTY OF Santa Clara. JERRY NEUMAYER , 15920 LA ESCUELA 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 N/A and 4/22/2019 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/JERRY NEUMAYER / (PUB MHT 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24)


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MAY 3, 2019

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

OBITUARIES CONNIE BENAVIDEZ MARTIN

OLIVE PATIENCE WALKER

NOVEMBER 18, 1948 – MARCH 26, 2019

May 9, 1924 - March 15, 2019

onnie Benavidez Martin was born on November 19, 1948, in Chama, New Mexico. She quietly departed this life on March 26, 2019 at her home in Morgan Hill in the presence of loving family members and her beloved cat Natasha. She was born to Josephine Valdez Benavidez and Jose Samuel Benavidez of Chama, New Mexico. After graduation from Chama High School in 1966, she held various jobs in Santa Fe, New Mexico and Albuquerque, New Mexico. She moved to Glendale, California in 1970, caring for the children of a good friend, where she met the love of her life, Van A. Martin (worked for IBM and FAA pilot) during which time she was an interpreter through her church. They married and settled in Morgan Hill. Connie was a connoisseur of learning and knowledge and attended Gavilan College and West Valley College, and was a dedicated student of classical guitar, flamenco and ballet, as well as other dance forms. She spoke Italian, French and Spanish, which helped her whenever she traveled to foreign countries with Van, or with her church group. She trained, but did not pursue, a nursing career. Her pride and joy was her love of her feline pets, family and friends. Among her loyal friends, she could always count on Sue and Tom Martines, Amber Martines and Esther Lechuga and her daughters. Tom also worked with Van on many projects at IBM. She was very generous and a kind vibrant soul, full of wit and passion for the things she loved, accompanied always by a sunny smile and a sparkle in her eyes.

atience Walker was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1924 to Raymond Lyle and Olive Omakawaikuolaa Miller. Patience attended Punahou School and the University of Hawaii, where she met and married Alan Carl Walker in 1944. They moved to California in 1955 and settled in Gilroy in 1995. Alan passed away in 2006. Patience is survived by her four children, Michael Walker (Arzelia), Deborah Schwarz (David), Andrew Walker and Christopher Walker (Ruthann). She was the beloved grandmother of seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She will be remembered for her devotion to her family, love of nature, lifelong volunteer work, friendly spirit and her intelligence.

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She was preceded in death by her parents, Jose Samuel and Josephine Benavidez, her brothers, Ramoncito and Michael Stanley; her sisters, Lorraine Jaramillo, Lucille Branch, Esther Jones, and, of course, her beloved husband, Van Martin. She is survived by six siblings, her brother, Sam F. Benavidez, Jr., Mary Maxie Torrez, Nancy Benavidez, Jessie Fisher, Margarita Pomeroy (Horace Pomeroy), and Lilly Lopez (Joe Lopez), in addition to a host of numerous nieces and nephews, one of whom, Emily Pomeroy Locke, Connie appointed as guardian over her affairs. She had devoted friends, Amber Martines and Esther Lechuga and were also her caretakers. We are grateful to Pastor Fred Hill and his wife Carol from her church (United Church of God, Santa Cruz) who came to be with her during her hospital stay and, later, when she was taken home. We thank the Kaiser Permanente hospice medical nurses who took care of her, as well. Memorial services will be held at a later date. Cremation has been handled by Smart Cremation. Connie loved the green, lush village of her birth, Chama, and the beautiful San Juan Mountain range of the majestic Rocky Mountains. It is the Chama River where her ashes and those of Van’s, will be scattered later this summer. Connie brightened the lives of all who knew her. She will forever be remembered by her loving and generous spirit which will continue to live richly in our memories. She was a spiritual woman who lived her life by the tenets of the bible. Her child-like wonderment and joy toward life, her irrepressible drive for excellence in all she undertook are hallmarks of her happy, fulfilled life. For those who knew Connie, and would like to contribute, please forward any loving sentiments that can be read during her memorial service to (emlocke9@yahoo.com). Connie would appreciate in lieu of flowers, to please make contributions in her name to SPCA, an organization that was dear to her heart.

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A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, May 11th, at the United Methodist Church of Gilroy.

CHARLES ALEXANDER REED 1918-2019

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harles Alexander Reed passed away at his home in Morgan Hill, California on April 25, 2019. Born on April 7, 1918 in Hadley, Minnesota. Loving husband to wife Dorthea Reed and his children; Felite Reed, Charles “Alex” Reed Jr., Daniel Reed (Cymry), and Andria McAvoy (Joe). He is also survived by his older sister Dee Nelson, 11 grandchildren, and 8 great grandchildren.

MARY JANE SILVA WALKER November 22, 1931 – April 22, 2019

M

ary, old of

87

year resident Hollister,

California went to heaven surrounded by loved ones. Mary was a loving, caring

TY HOLMQUIST May 19, 1945 - March 25, 2019

T

y passed on March 25, 2019 with his family at his side in Murrieta, California, at the age of 73.

Ty had been a long time resident of Hollister moving to Temecula in 2016. Ty was born in Deadwood, South Dakota on May 19, 1945 and named Tyrone Patrick Holmquist. His family soon moved to Southern California where he was raised, the oldest of 5 children. Ty joined the Air Force after graduating from high school in 1963 and was stationed primarily in France and Germany in a communication role. He told stories of traveling around Europe with his backpack, on leave, mingling with the locals and learning their language. When discharged, he returned to California and was hired by AT&T for an underground cable communication center outside of San Luis Obispo. That was the beginning of his AT&T career. Ty spent most of his AT&T years as an Account Executive working in several locations throughout California. Ty retired from AT&T after 35 years. He then worked in Real Estate for a few years before starting Country Rose Gallery and Frame in downtown Hollister masking frames for the local artists. After 10 years, he closed the business and started helping his son’s business, Cool Air Solutions, in Murrieta, California. Ty’s many special interests outside of work included SCCA Rallies and SCCA Pro Rallies. Ty was always the navigator and was famous, or infamous, in the Rally Navigator world. Always ready to help others learning the ropes. He won awards in Rally events that then led to a long relationship with the Great American Race (GAR). The GAR is an antique car rally that went coast to coast every year. Ty was a top performer on this event for 25 years with over 10 of these years with his wife Pam in the driver’s seat in their 32 Ford Open Racer. From the time Ty and Pam moved to Hollister in 1997, he was active in the Hidden Valley Homeowner Association. He was generous with his time and willing to drill in and investigate the best solutions to problems. He served as a board member for over 15 years. Ty was also active for many years in the San Benito County Sheriff ’s Mounted Search and Rescue Group. He was funny, sharp, enjoyed having a good time, and loved music. Most of all he enjoyed helping others. Ty is survived by his 3 children; Lisa Carter, Sherry Holmquist, Justin Holmquist and Justin’s wife Melissa Holmquist. Ty had 5 grandchildren; Tyler Holmquist, Hayley Holmquist, Alex Carter, Luke Carter and Julia Carter. Ty had many nieces and nephews and extended family that have found memories of his crazy rendition of Purple Rain and his famous dance moves. A celebration of his life is planned for May 11th in Hollister and July 20th in Temecula 831524-1158 for additional information.

Mother, Grandmother and Great-Grandmother who will be deeply missed. Mary is survived by daughters Debbie Jones, Janet Walker, Karen Walker and Cheryl George and their families which includes 9 Grandchildren and 6 Great-grandchildren. She is also survived by brother Tony Silva, sisters Rose Zgragen, Helen Barnes, Clare Devencenzi and sister-in-law Irene Silva. Mary was proceeded in death by brother Alfred Silva and parents Antonio and Rose Silva. Her love of children, family, and the Lord was apparent in her daily life and her beliefs. Service will be on May 3rd at 11:00 AM at Tres Pinos Church, Hollister, California “You will always be in our hearts”.

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

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


22

MORGAN HILL TIMES

MAY 3, 2019

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23

MAY 3, 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

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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

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EMPLOYMENT

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.

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hosting an open interview day OPEN INTERVIEW DAY on May 8th from 3:30PMPACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 5:30PM at 3601 Union Rd. ENERGETIC MATERIALS is Hollister, CA. 95023. Hiring hosting an open interview day forMay Mechanical on 8th fromAssemblers, 3:30PMInspectors, Chem Ops Rd. Techs, 5:30PM at 3601 Union and Test CA. Technicians. Please Hollister, 95023. Hiring RSVP to HR at Assemblers, for Mechanical resumes@psemc.com or walk Inspectors, Chem Ops Techs, and Technicians. Please -ins Test are welcome. RSVP to HR at resumes@psemc.com or walk -ins are welcome.

EMPLOYMENT 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. 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.

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 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

GARAGE SALE GARAGE / YARD SALE 1085 Wild Oak Drive, Hollister Saturday, May 4 8am-? Major cleaning, too much to list. Must see! COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Saturday, May 4 8am - 5pm Creekside Village, Dunne Ave, 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 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. 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. Pool. Park like setting. Contemporary landscaping. 1129 Monte Bello Drive, Gilroy 408.847.2328 Apply online: bellagiovillas.eprodesse.com ROOM FOR RENT - Morgan Hill Large room, patio, yard Walk-in closet - $865. 408.722.5080 SAN MARTIN 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, washer/ dryer hookup. Big fenced yard! $2,900. 408.710.9719

PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC MOVING AUCTION Saturday, La Mesa Ct. Morgan Hill Preview: 8am, Auction 9am Furniture, Swarvoski crystal, Morgan silver dollars, tools, patio furniture. See photos and details at www.GarlicCityAuction.com

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.

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

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

COLDWELL BANKER

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COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 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.


24

MORGAN HILL TIMES

MAY 3, 2019

SOUTH COUNTY

e A Dri v ve – SA e L t t Li ™ t A Lo

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