THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN
MAY 17, 2019
Day on the Ridge continues to grow
A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times
Calendar of Events P10 Wine Auction P16 Real Estate P17
POOL PARTY
SOUTH VALLEY MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Drake White headlines Day on the Ridge
POLICE BLOTTER P8 | TEACHERS OF THE YEAR HONORED P12 | OAKWOOD SENIOR EXCELS ON AND OFF THE TRACK P16
THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF SAN BENITO COUNTY
MAY 17, 2019
A supplement to the Hollister Free Lance
Inaka Japanese Restaurant opens in San Juan Bautista
HOMECOMING
Inaka restaurant opens in San Juan
SAN BENITO MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE
CALENDAR OF EVENTS P10 | MARDI GRAS P15 | REAL ESTATE P17
$1 • Friday, May 17, 2019 • Vol. 126, No. 20 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894
Traffic, thefts keep police busy
M
MHPD ANNUAL REPORT LISTS DETAILED STATISTICS Michael Moore Editor
➝ MHPD, 15
Robert Eliason
The Morgan Hill Police Department in 2018 hired six new officers, made fewer arrests and wrote more traffic citations than the previous year, according to the department's annual report. Overall, incidents of eight categories of the “most serious crimes” stayed essentially the same in 2018 and 2017, with 793 and 796 such crimes reported each year, respectively. Known as “Part 1” crimes, these include larceny/theft (including auto breakins), burglary, aggravated assault, robbery, homicide, rape, arson and auto theft. The part 1 crime numbers in the MHPD annual report are the official stats reported to the state Department of Justice and the FBI, which tracks and publishes crime data from local agencies nationwide. In Morgan Hill, by far
FLOWERS AND MORE Yeun Byun of Soaps of 7 Flowers sells a wide variety of floral arrangements and cut flowers at the May 11 Morgan Hill Farmers’ Market. The market continues year-round from 9am to 1pm every Saturday.
Market season the Caltrain Station’s parking With summer around the lot on Depot Street, between corner, the year-round MorSecond and Third streets. gan Hill Farmers’ Market is The weekly market includes gearing up for a busy season more than 35 vendors from of fresh produce and crowds. Morgan Hill, Gilroy, Hollister The market is held every Sat- and beyond, as well as a family-friendly Kids' Craft area. urday from 9am to 1pm in Staff report
The market is managed by the California Farmers’ Markets Association, which organizes farmers markets throughout the Bay Area. For information, visit cafarmersmkts.com/ morgan-hill-farmers-market.
New operator for sports park CONTRACTOR TO TAKE OVER CONDIT ROAD FACILITY OPERATIONS JULY 8 Jaqueline McCool Reporter
A new contract for Morgan Hill's sports field complex has been in the works for over two years, but this July the new contractor, the Morgan Hill Outdoor Sports Center, will take over the operation of the park. The city hopes the new
operator will bring new clients and tourism to Morgan Hill. The park will officially change hands on July 8, with Morgan Hill Outdoor Sports Center LLC paying $400,000 for improvements to the fields. The new operator is named after the sports park it will be operating on Condit Road that has the same name. Chris Ghione, the city's director of community services, said the former contractor, Morgan Hill Youth Sports Alliance (MHYSA),
had lost regional soccer tournaments as clients—thus resulting in lost revenue—and the city decided to put out a request for proposals to new contractors. In 2017, the council voted to send out the RFPs and although MHYSA submitted a proposal, they were not selected by the council. The San Jose Soccer Foundation joined together with Orchard Valley Youth Soccer and CYSA (Cal North) to create the new company, known as Outdoor
Sports Center, that will operate the sports park. Because the San Jose Soccer Foundation fundraises for its projects, Ghione said the foundation allotted $400,000 of those funds to make the improvements they thought were necessary. Ghione told the Times that improvements will include new grass and fields, but that the scheduled games will not be interrupted. ➝ Outdoor Sports Center, 11
You’re going to see kind of a gradual change. They’re going to start to do some of those investments. —CHRIS GHIONE
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
Tariffs are a boon for garlic grower CHRISTOPHER RANCH TO EXPAND PRODUCTION Erik Chalhoub Business Editor
Christopher Ranch in Gilroy welcomed a decision by President Donald Trump to increase tariffs from 10 percent to 25 percent on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods May 10. After US and Chinese officials failed to secure a trade deal, which prompted the tariffs, China fired back on Monday, announcing that it would hike tariffs on $60 billion worth of US goods beginning in June. Almost 2,500 goods will have tariffs of 25 percent, according to China’s ministry of finance. Many US farmers, especially soybean and corn producers, fear drastic consequences in the deepening trade war. In contrast, Christopher Ranch, the city’s largest private employer, is planning to ramp up production to meet what it expects to be a significantly increased demand for California-grown garlic, said Ken Christopher, executive vice president of Christopher Ranch. In an interview, Christopher said he was excited by the decision. Garlic is one of the nearly 6,000 products that are included in the tariffs. “It’s immediate relief for our industry,” he said May 10.
Since 2001, the Government Accountability Office has attributed more than $600 million in financial damages to the U.S. garlic industry from “illegal dumping” of Chinese garlic. Chinese exporters have flooded the US market with cheap produce, Christopher said, and sell their products well below the cost of production. “Many Chinese exporters are playing ‘the long game,’ and instead of competing in the free and fair market, are choosing to flood our shores at a loss to gain market share in the future,” Christopher said. As a result, Chinese garlic costs about $25 a box, compared to roughly $60 a box for California-grown garlic, making it “almost impossible to compete,” he said. There are now only three major garlic farms in the US, down from 12 in the 1990s. With Christopher Ranch accounting for nearly half of US garlic production, such activities by Chinese exporters had hit the company hard. Christopher said his family-owned private company had been mired in a nine-month sales slump earlier in 2018. “We’ve gotten pretty battered,” he said. Christopher testified in Washington, DC in August 2018 about the Chinese garlic dumping
problem, and asked that the government to impose a 25 percent tariff on all inbound Chinese garlic. President Trump enacted a 10 percent tariff on Chinese goods in mid2018. Such a tariff, while a start to even the playing field, was not enough, Christopher said. The tariffs were originally set to increase Jan. 1, then March 1, but each deadline passed without any action as talks continued. “We had been planning to ramp up production to meet the demand for California-grown garlic,” Christopher said. “Last weekend when we first heard about tariffs going to 25 percent, we were a little skeptical. We’ve been burned on this before.” Christopher, who admitted that tariffs are not a long-term solution, said Christopher Ranch welcomes competition from other countries, but only those that don’t “cheat the system.” While the tariffs are still in the early stages, consumers should expect to see a price increase in garlic exported from China. California garlic, meanwhile, will not see a price increase, according to Christopher. “Usually the media reports that tariffs are hurting farmers, but there is more to the story,” he said. “When it comes down to economics in a trade war, there are winners and losers.
Scott Hinrichs
Goat yoga for justice The Morgan Hill-based Show Up For Racial Justice’s Goat Yoga fundraiser was a baaahlast for about 40 participants at the May 11 event held at the Portola Ranch housing development on Montoya Circle. The wellattended yoga session raised more than $1,400 for SURJ’s youth conference on race and social justice. A major factor for the success of goat yoga is that goats love hay and climbing on things (or yoga practitioners), as the above photo of the May 11 event shows.
MAY 17, 2019
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Submitted
JAKE’S FEST Volunteers with Jake’s Wish Dog Rescue are pictured with puppies
in need of forever homes. Jake’s Wish Dog Rescue will host its annual fundraiser June 2 at Kelly Brewing in Morgan Hill.
H E A LT H Y I N N O VAT I O N FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, OF THE PEOPLE
LOCAL SCENE Ranch Day at Coe Meet farm animals and learn how to churn butter, spin wool, tool leather, drive a tractor, ride a horse and rope a steer at Ranch Day at Coe Park, 10am to 3pm May 18 at the Henry W. Coe State Park Hunting Hollow entrance in Gilroy. Ranch Day offers a wide variety of fun activities and games for children and families. The event is free, but a required parking fee is $6. A hot dog lunch will be available for $3.50. Kids may want to bring rubber boots to play in the creek. The Hunting Hollow entrance to Coe Park is located on Gilroy Hot Springs Road.
Chamber Seeks Board Members County of Santa Clara
scvmc.org
The Morgan Hill Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations to fill three vacant board member seats. Members participate as part of the board team to accomplish the Chamber’s mission. They represent a diverse community perspective to the organization and are expected to likewise represent the organization back into the community. The selection process includes the application, a personal interview and then action by the currently seated board members. Applications are due May 15. For information, call (408) 779-9444 or email john@morganhill.org.
Fire Prep Seminar Residents are invited to attend this free seminar on Fire Prevention and Preparedness. You'll hear from Morgan Hill Fire Marshall Dwight Good and Emergency Services Coordinator Jennifer Ponce. Topics include: protecting your home from wildfires; creating defensible space; registering for critical alert and warning messages; preparing for emergencies. The seminar will be offered at the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center, El Toro Room, 17000 Monterey Road, on Saturday, May 18, 10am to noon. Register only for the date that you will attend. Contact Jennifer Ponce at (408) 776-7310 for more information or to register.
National River Cleanup Day National River Cleanup Day is a chance for individuals, families and groups to be a part of the solution to local water pollution. From 9am to noon May 18, spend the morning working with your friends and neighbors to improve the health of West Little Llagas and Edmundson creeks in Morgan Hill. Volunteers will meet at the corporation yard at 100 Edes Court at 9am and remove litter until noon. Gloves, bags, litter grabbers, water and snacks will be provided. Bring your own water bottle or use the free one that will be gifted to all volunteers. Participants younger than 18 will need to bring a volunteer waiver signed by their parent or guardian with them the morning of the event. Call (408) 3104169 for more information.
Guys and Dolls
The Gavilan College Theater will present Guys and Dolls, a musical fable of Broadway based on the story and characters of Damon Runyon, with the music and lyrics of Frank Loesser, and the book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. Set in Depression-era Times Square, Guys and Dolls tells the story of a couple of big city gamblers and the women who love them. It tells the overlapping stories of high-roller Sky Masterson, who falls in love with mission worker Sarah Brown, and lovable rapscallion Nathan Detroit, engaged for 14 years to Miss Adelaide, a headliner at the Hot Box Club. Nathan runs a famous floating crap game, and is on a quest to find a safe place to host the game as Adelaide continues her quest to convince him to marry her. Meanwhile, Sarah mistakenly believes Sky set up an illegal game at her mission, as she tries to fight her affection for the charismatic crapshooter. Shows are May 10, 11, 17 and 18 at the Gavilan College Theater, 5055 Santa Teresa Blvd., Gilroy. Tickets are $20 general admission, or $12 for students and seniors. Tickets are on sale at the Gavilan College Bookstore, BookSmart in Morgan Hill, First Street Coffee in Gilroy, Nimble Thimble Quilt Shop in Gilroy or on brownpapertickets.com. Tickets are also available at the door. For more information, call (408) 848-4860.
Support Operation Freedom Paws Local non-profit Operation Freedom Paws will host its annual golf tournament fundraiser May 17 at Eagle Ridge Golf Course. Cost is $125 per entrant and includes an 18-hole round, dinner, practice balls, goodie bags and more. Format is a four-person scramble, with a shotgun start at 10am. Registration is at 9am. All proceeds benefit Operation Freedom Paws, which empowers veterans and individuals with disabilities to restore their freedom to live life. To register for the tournament or for more information about OFP, call (408) 641-7137 or visit https:// OFPGolf.eventbrite.com.
Aviation Day The Wings of History Air Museum at the San Martin Airport will host the 2019 Aviation Day 8am-2:30pm May 18. Admission is free, and the event will be held at the San Martin museum, 12777 Murphy Ave., and adjacent airport grounds. Festivities for the entire family include antique and vintage aircraft, cars, motorcycles and tractors on display, tethered hot air balloon rides, games, museum tours, model airplane building, radio-controlled aircraft demonstrations and a silent auction for unique items. Food and drinks will be available from vendors on site. Sport aviation enthusiasts will have a chance to get a close-up look at Icon Aircrafts’ A5 light sport aircraft. The event is sponsored by the Wings of History Air Museum, and all proceeds will go to benefit the museum, which is an all-volunteer nonprofit organization. To learn
more about the show, visit wingsofhistory.org.
South Valley Wine Auction Support local charitable organizations and enjoy local wine and food at the South Valley Wine Auction, 6-9pm May 18 at the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center, 17000 Monterey Road. A VIP tasting is scheduled for 4:30-6pm. More than a dozen Santa Clara County wineries and Morgan Hill restaurants will provide dinner and wine tastings. Proceeds from ticket sales and sponsorships benefit the Morgan Hill Community Foundation. Tickets cost $75 per person, or $120 for VIPs. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit southvalleywineauction.org.
Mushroom Mardi Gras The annual Mushroom Mardi Gras food, art and wine festival will take place May 25-26 in downtown Morgan Hill. The two-day event—a fundraiser for local student scholarships and non-profit grants— will feature live music, food from all over the region, arts and crafts vendors, kids’ activities and cooking demonstrations. The event is free. For more information, visit mhmmg.org.
Jake's Wish Fundraiser Help at-risk dogs in need find their forever home while enjoying live entertainment, local beer and wine, food trucks and a silent auction at a June 2 fundraiser for local non-profit Jake's Wish Dog Rescue. The fundraiser, known as Jake's Fest, will take place from noon to 6pm at Kelly Brewing, 70 E. Fourth St. Attendees can bid on a variety of exotic silent auction prizes, including trips to Mexico, Hawaii and Carmel and plenty of fun wine excursions. The fundraiser will also feature a kissing booth, photo booth and several vendors selling ceramics, T-shirts and more. Proceeds benefit Jake's Wish Dog Rescue, a volunteer-driven non-profit established in 2014 with a mission to help dogs in underserved shelters that are most at risk. Jake's Wish has rescued and placed more than 1,000 dogs in the last five years. For more information about Jake's Wish and Jake's Fest, visit jakeswishrescue.org/ or search for "Jake's Fest 2019" on Facebook.
Friday Night Music The Chamber of Commerce’s annual summertime Friday Night Music Series starts June 14, with a performance headlined by the Houserockers. The event takes place 6-9:45pm Fridays at the Downtown Amphitheater, 17000 Monterey Road. Attendees are encouraged to bring chairs, blankets and dancing shoes. Food, beer and wine will be available for purchase. Food vendors Kiwanis Morgan Hill and the Morgan Hill Grange will donate 100 percent of sales proceeds back into the community for youth scholarships. Attendance and parking are free.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
OPINION LETTERS
High-Speed Rail is monstrosity
GUEST VIEW KEN CHRISTOPHER
Tariffs good for garlic
I
f you were to open the Wall Street Journal, New York Times or really any paper of record, you would be bombarded by countless stories about the current US-China trade war and the devastating effects on American farmers. Tale after tale of soybeans going unsold and corn fields going fallow are far too common and tell an overly simplistic story about the impact and the reality of the current state of agriculture in the United States. It should go without saying that our hearts go out to those commodity farmers that are being hurt by retroactive tariffs imposed by China on their goods. It’s our great hope that farmers across the Midwest will retool and repurpose their activities to not be so beholden to a non-market command economy like the People’s Republic of China. In diversifying their product mix as well as their customer base, these farmers would be best positioned to compete in the modern world of agribusiness. What the media has failed to take into account is that in any trade war, there are winners as well as losers. China has routinely flooded the US market with cheap produce, often sold at prices below their cost of production. Many Chinese exporters are playing “the long game,” and instead of competing in the free and fair market, are choosing to flood our shores at a loss in order to gain market share in the future. Countless farmers have gone out of business due to this illegal activity, and the current Section 301 tariffs on Chinese goods greatly benefit many American farmers, something that is routinely left out of the larger media narrative. The US garlic industry has been under assault by fraudulent Chinese exporters since 1994. Per the Department of Commerce, since 2001, the American garlic industry has been directly impacted by over $600 million in financial damages by Chinese firms. I personally testified before the US International Trade Commission in August
Michael Moore
Scott Forstner
Erik Chalhoub Magazine and Business Editor echalhoub@newsvmedia.com
Sports Editor elee@newsvmedia.com
Christopher Ranch.
Dan Pulcrano
Reporter sforstner@morganhill times.com
Emanuel Lee
Ken Christopher is the executive vice president of
Publisher
Editor mmoore@morganhilltimes.com
2018 to ensure that Chinese garlic was included on the list of tariffs, and I’m proud to report that on Sept. 24, 2018, garlic made the official list. All Chinese garlic was immediately made subject to a 10 percent tariff, and on May 10, that tariff increased to 25 percent. This action provides immediate relief to our domestic industry. Back in the 1990s there were 12 major garlic farms in the United States. Today, there are only three left. We’re proud to be Gilroy’s largest employer, with over 1,000 full-time employees, and we’re proud to offer one of the nation’s highest corporate minimum wages at $15 per hour. An economic engine for our local community, Christopher Ranch is an indirect beneficiary of the administration’s tariff actions. In making California garlic more competitive against illegally dumped Chinese garlic, we stand ready to expand our industrial capacity, grow more acres of all-American grown garlic, and continue to increase our workforce. It’s not just American garlic farmers that are given critical support against less than ethical Chinese exporters. American apple farmers, crawfish farmers, sweet corn farmers, onion farmers, beekeepers, carrot farmers, lobster farmers, to name just a few, are also given immediate redress to Chinese activity due to the tariffs. International competition isn’t the problem. We’re happy to compete with countries that play by the rules of the free market. It’s only when non-market actors, like China, seek to break the rules and ignore the standards and norms of free and fair trade that it’s critical that our government step in. While tariffs aren’t a permanent solution, they provide immediate relief for the US garlic industry—an industry that’s been under siege for years.
Jeannette Close
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Here is my comment on your Bullet Train article on May 10, as we celebrate the 150th anniversary of the completion of the transcontinental railroad, Golden Spike Ceremony: I was disturbed by your lack of fair treatment of both sides of the issue. Your article failed to mention the revelation from a whistleblower who said that he quit in protest of the High-Speed Rail paying hundreds of millions to the contractor for no work performed, only delay damages. He said that the rail authority falsely told the federal government that work could be performed when they did not even own the land where the work was to be performed. For this they received $3.1 billion of our federal tax dollars, and have squandered it on damage payments to their contractor. This is the kind of debacle we get with politician transportation as we see with VTA, COG, TAMC, SCCRTC, Caltrain, Amtrak, ACE Train, SMART Trail and all the rest of the bankrupt boondoggles which kept running massive transfers of gas and diesel taxes to the bankrupt boondoggles by our local elected officials. This is unsound and unsustainable transport policy. Experts have advised both federal and state governments that we ought to fund transport with user fees. This policy was endorsed by the President's Blue Ribbon Commission on transport funding, and by the California Transportation Commission. But our leaders ignore their own experts. Instead, they gouge motorists for ever-increasing gas taxes. We need to reverse course on this supermassive black hole monstrosity. We need to do what Florida did: reverse our bad decision on Prop. 1A. We voted for self-sufficient High Speed Rail, not another government-subsidized public sector boondoggle. How high will gas and diesel taxes have to go to subsidize all these politicians' nightmares? California's politicians have us on the road to serfdom. Caveat viator. Joseph Patrick Thompson
Villas on the Park In response to your editorial titled “Unshackle Measure A,” by the end of this year Villas on the Park will be finished. Located in downtown San Jose, the project will house 83 people who were formerly homeless. Villas is one of the first supportive housing developments in the region and is funded through the City of San Jose and Santa Clara County’s Measure A initiative. Villas is part of the solution to ending homelessness. Like any affordable or supportive housing development, the process of building is complicated, including who will own the land—the developer, the city or the county? But if supportive housing is being developed, the issue of who owns the land is the least of our concerns. As an agency that is committed to the mission of ending homelessness, we are more concerned about getting people into permanent supportive housing. We worry about people who are experiencing chronic homelessness and struggling with health concerns. We worry about people who are dying on our streets. We care about the surrounding neighborhood and making sure the community will accept our program and the location of our buildings. We care about increasing the overall quality of life in the neighborhoods that house our buildings. And, we are concerned that our developments have enough supportive services to ensure that our residents will never have to spend another night on the street. This is how we will end homelessness. This is what we care about. Megan Colvard, PATH, San Jose
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MAY 17, 2019
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Auto burglary Someone tried to break into an ambulance parked on West Main Avenue. The suspect, a male adult, was arrested on suspicion of public drunkenness. The incident was reported 12:14am April 27. A suspect or suspects broke into a gray Honda Pilot in the Morgan Hill Library parking lot, 660 W. Main Ave., and stole unspecified items. The crime was reported 2:15pm April 25. Someone smashed the window of a black Dodge Dart parked at Starbucks, 1041 Cochrane Road, and stole a purse. The crime was reported 2:20pm April 22.
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Fire department personnel broke a window of a vehicle to rescue a 7-month-old infant who was locked inside after someone called 911 to report the child was locked in a GMC Sierra parked at the Centennial Recreation Center, 171 W. Edmundson Ave. The child was medically cleared and released to its mother. The incident was reported 3:08pm April 25.
Someone broke into a 1995 Honda Accord on Peebles Avenue. The vehicle was ransacked, but the victim told police that nothing was stolen. The incident was reported 2:03pm April 26.
Vandalism A motorist in a PT Cruiser drove away from a gas station on Condit Road with the gas pump nozzle still inside the vehicle's tank. The driver returned and offered to pay for damages to the gas pump. The incident was reported 8:49am April 27. A male adult threw a rock through the window of Pink Elephant Bakery, shattering the window. Police caught up to the suspect and determined he had a warrant for his arrest, and he was subsequently
arrested. The incident was reported 1:20pm April 28.
Petty theft A male adult stole a cooler and batteries from Safeway, 235 Tennant Station Way. The theft was reported 4:38pm April 27.
Fight At least two people were injured in a fight at The Hill, 17330 Monterey Road, early in the morning of April 28. When police arrived to the scene, officers located a victim "covered in blood," according to police reports. Others involved in the fight had already left the scene when officers arrived. Police later received a call from Saint Louise Regional Hospital in Gilroy, reporting a patient had entered the emergency room with facial injuries and said he had been assaulted earlier at The Hill. The fight was initially reported to police about 2am April 28.
Fraud Residents’ mail has been stolen “a few times” over the last month from homes on Sunnybroo k Court. Stolen mail includes credit cards, which were fraudulently used after the theft. The fraud was reported 8:46am April 29.
Stolen vehicle A silver 1990 Toyota Camry, which had been reported stolen out of San Jose, was found in the parking lot of Rite Aid, 16000 Monterey Road, in Morgan Hill. The vehicle was reportedly recovered 10:24am April 25. A thief or thieves stole a silver 2003 Honda Accord from a spot on East Dunne Avenue. The vehicle was later recovered abandoned at a hit-and-run traffic accident near Watsonville and Day roads in Gilroy, from which the alleged driver fled on foot. The theft was initially reported 7:18pm April 22. The vehicle was involved in the accident about 7:30pm April 20.
Someone stole a white 2007 Chevrolet Silverado, which is owned by the City of Morgan Hill, from the parking lot of the public library, 660 W. Main Ave. The theft was reported 6:56pm April 19.
Theft attempt, warrant arrest Morgan Hill Police detained two people who attempted to steal from Hobby Lobby, 990 Cochrane Road, while they had warrants out for their arrest. A store employee called police to report three adult suspects inside the store attempting to conceal merchandise in an effort to steal it. The suspects did not leave the store with the merchandise, but police responded and contacted all three. Two were arrested on outstanding warrants, and all three were warned for trespassing at the store. The incident was reported 5:07pm April 23. Four suspects—two men and two women— attempted to steal items from Target, 1061 Cochrane Road, but fled when they realized a store employee was on to them. The suspects left the store without the stolen items. The theft attempt was reported 6:35pm April 23.
Grand theft A suspect or suspects stole about $2,400 worth of cosmetics merchandise from Rite Aid, 16000 Monterey Road. The theft was reported 3:35pm April 19.
Reckless vehicles Numerous residents reported at least eight vehicles were drag racing the night of April 19 in the area of Monterey Road and Tilton Avenue. When police arrived, the racers had left the area. The recklessness was reported just after 10:15pm April 19.
All subjects are innocent until proven guilty. Information is compiled from public records.
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Martin Murphy Middle School’s Advanced Band bested the field at the May 3 Music in the Parks Festival in Anaheim, taking first place overall and within their division. Thirty-five seventh and eighth grade student musicians participated in the competition. It was the first victory at the Music in the Parks for a Murphy band, which is directed by Greg Chambers.
“As an educator, it is so rewarding to see students get recognized for their hard work, perseverance, and commitment to excellence,” Chambers said. “I’m so proud of what these students have been able to accomplish this year and hope that these experiences inspire them to continue in music.” Murphy was chosen as the best performer among the five competing middle school bands.
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11
MORGAN HILL TIMES
Upgrades coming to sports park ➝ Outdoor Sports Center, 1
Robert Eliason
“You’re going to see kind of a gradual change,” said Ghione. “They’re going to start to do some of those investments.” The Outdoor Sports Center signed a 10-year contract with the city, but according to the 2017 staff report, after five years the city can terminate the contract after repaying the $400,000. “The operator shall pay 75 percent of its net profits to the city to be held in a reserve fund for replacement of major facility components (including artificial turf fields),” said the staff report. “The city shall have no responsibility for operator deficits.” Ghione said the city is hoping to bring back old business that left the sports park under the former operator, while also gaining new clients. “The first priority is really getting some of the soccer tournaments back,” Ghione told the Times. The Morgan Hill Outdoor Sports Center is located at 16500 Condit Road. MHYSA has operated the 38-acre complex of soccer fields for about the last decade. Most of the fields are natural turf, though the facility houses two artificial turf fields, which the city paid about $1.4 million to resurface in 2018. The City of Gilroy recently signed an exclusivity agreement with San Jose Sharks Entertainment for a possible recreational ice facility to be operated out of their city’s sports park. Ghione said Morgan Hill would also be interested in these kind of deals, but is focusing on getting the local soccer field complex updated and bringing old business back for now. According to the 2017 city staff report, the city has invested $100,000 in refurbishing the facilities. Since then, the city has also paid $1.4 million from its park maintenance fund to replace the artificial turf field surfaces. Ghione said this work and the change in partnership is all in hopes of bringing tourism and business to the city.
It's rodeo time About 100 kids and their parents got to perfect their cycling skills and safety practices at a May 11 Kids' Bike Rodeo in downtown Morgan Hill. Pictured above, Topiltzin Dominguez and 21-monthold daughter Huitzi enjoy the May 11 Bike Rodeo course under clear, sunny skies. Held on a closed course in the parking lot at the corner of Depot and First streets, the event was hosted by the Bike Therapy store, City of Morgan Hill, Chamber of Commerce, downtown association and the planning
committee for the Amgen Tour of California, which made its way to Morgan Hill again May 14. The rodeo also featured face painting, slime making and rock painting stations. The purpose of the Bike Rodeo, according to Bike Therapy co-owner Doug Hall, was “to get more kids on bikes.” Part of that overall effort includes recent fundraising efforts conducted by Hall, Bike Therapy and other members of the community. At the Bike Rodeo, David Wood of the non-profit
Morgan Hill-based Specialized Foundation presented a check to Hall for equipment for the new local high school mountain bike team, the Coyotes. Hall said the team has been doing its own fundraising lately, and the Specialized Foundation offered to match what the team has raised, for a total of $5,750. The funds will be used to purchase practice trainers, loaner bikes for the high school team members and other equipment.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
Wallace is Teacher of the Year Scott Forstner Reporter
Angie Bellino (Nordstrom)
Angie Bellino shares her welcoming spirit with students and families in her class and with her colleagues at Nordstrom. She works with Special Day Class teachers to mainstream students and makes sure her classroom is an inclusive environment where all students feel valued.
Christina Deharo (Barrett)
Christina Deharo has a special relationship with students and families at Barrett because she understands their struggles. Like many Barrett parents, Christina’s immigrant parents could not seek a higher education because they had to work for their families to survive. Christina is able to meet families where they are by using her fluency in Spanish, sometimes going so far as making home visits.
Nancy Friday (Los Paseos)
Nancy Friday spearheaded the creation of the STEAM Lab/Maker space at Los Paseos. She procured Chromebooks for students to use so students can work together in this space after school.
Laurie Gallegos (Jackson Academy of Math & Music)
Laurie Gallegos is one of the district’s certificated GLAD (Guided Language
Acquisition Design) Trainers. The GLAD charts and student work exhibited in Laurie’s class are evidence of the high expectations she has for herself and her students. Her literacy skills allow them to expand their learning in all content areas.
C.J. Goularte (Live Oak)
C.J. Goularte’s classroom is student centered. He believes that every lesson he teaches must be relevant to his students. His classes explore the world of politics and government in a safe and inclusive way. His goal is to train the leaders of tomorrow to engage in the political process in a critical way.
Sandy Hillesland (PA Walsh STEAM Academy)
Sandy gives 110 percent or more for her students. She is constantly working with her students to meet their academic needs on her own time, both at recess and at lunch. She is always willing to try new teaching methods, such as STEAM-related activities, using Google programs, and an integration of two different math programs she finds effective.
Cathy Moss (NonSite Based Teachers)
Cathy Moss is a great professional worker who is organized and goes out of her way to support all schools and gather information in order to make changes at the district level.
Jennifer Niemann (El Toro Health Science Academy)
File photo
Ann Sobrato High School teacher Jeanie Wallace was named the 2019 Morgan Hill Federation Teacher of the Year and honored by the Morgan Hill Unified School District’s Board of Education May 7. Wallace and 13 of her colleagues were chosen as Teachers of the Year for their respective school sites. They were nominated and selected by fellow teachers and staff at each site. Of those 14 top educators, the federation’s executive council then bestowed top honors on Wallace, whose 33-year tenure with the district began in 1985. Wallace—who plans to retire in June—began her career at Britton Middle School as a social studies and math teacher before moving to Sobrato in 2004 as a founding member of the school faculty. At Sobrato, she has been an Associated Student Body adviser and has taught a plethora of courses, including geography, civics, economics, math and U.S. history. “A compelling public speaker, Jeanie’s passion for her subject area is contagious,” reads her nomination summary. “One of Jeanie’s gifts in the classroom is her ability to help students make connections between the content and their own lives. Each year, she helps to organize a mock political convention for high school seniors, helping them to understand the importance of civic engagement and see how local, state, and national politics impact day-to-day life.”
Here are excerpts from site staff about each of the MHFT's 2019 teachers of the year:
TOP TEACHER Ann Sobrato High School teacher Jeannie Wallace was selected as the Morgan Hill Federation of Teachers 2019 Teacher of the Year. Jennifer Niemann is a passionate and dedicated educator who shares a deep commitment to equity and the belief that each and every student can learn.
Brian Paulson (Central High School)
Brian Paulson has been able to work with a variety of students and meet each of their needs through online classes. This year Brian has also taken on the independent studies students.
Sally Pollard (Paradise Valley Engineering Academy)
Sally Pollard has over 34 years of experience perfecting the art of teaching
children not only how to read, but more importantly, how to communicate their feelings and express their care for one another.
Rosemary Thompson (Martin Murphy Middle School)
Rosemary Thompson was hired as a SPED teacher at Murphy in 2015. Rosemary now serves on the Murphy Leadership team as the department chair for SPED.
Cortney Woodward (SMG Environmental Science Academy)
Cortney Woodward has had a great impact on SMG’s middle school
program because she has experience in both secondary education and special education. She initiated her school’s mentoring program that allows middle school students to act as mentors to younger students on campus.
Tanner Ziegeleman (Britton Middle School)
In his first year as a teacher, Tanner Zeigleman has already become an integral part of the Britton staff. As ASB director, Tanner has planned, set up, worked and cleaned up after all of Britton’s dances, awards assemblies, on-site sporting events and sixth-grade Parent Night.
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13
MORGAN HILL TIMES
What is
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Public Safety Power Shutoff or PSPS is a precautionary safety measure that may proactively turn off power lines when extreme fire danger conditions are forecast. We will do this to reduce wildfire risks and keep our customers safe. To receive important outage alerts, update your contact information at pge.com/mywildfirealerts.
What criteria does PG&E consider when calling a PSPS? No single factor will initiate a Public Safety Power Shutoff as each situation is unique. The factors we generally consider include: ■ A Red Flag Warning declared by the National Weather Service ■ Forecasts of strong winds and wind gusts ■ Low humidity levels ■ Critically dry vegetation that could fuel a wildfire ■ And on-the-ground, real-time observations from PG&E field crews
How will I know if a PSPS has been called in my neighborhood? Because extreme weather threats can change quickly, our goal is to provide notice through phone calls, emails and text messages to customers 48 hours in advance, again at 24 hours and again just prior to turning off the power for safety. Updates will also be shared through social media, local news, radio and pge.com until the time power is restored. To receive important outage alerts, update your contact information at pge.com/mywildfirealerts.
How can I prepare for a PSPS? We advise you to think in advance about your family’s needs and how you might be impacted in the event of a power shutoff — or for any emergency. ■ Do you have a personal safety plan for all members of your family, including pets? ■ If you own a generator, is it ready to operate safely? ■ Do you know how to open your garage door manually? ■ D o you have cash and a full tank of gas, in the event ATMs and gas stations are unavailable? ■ Are your mobile phones fully charged?
SIGN UP FOR ALERTS AT PGE.COM/MYWILDFIREALERTS
“PG&E” refers to Pacific Gas and Electric Company, a subsidiary of PG&E Corporation. ©2019 Pacific Gas and Electric Company. All rights reserved. Paid for by PG&E shareholders.
In the interest of public safety, we continue to update and refine our criteria and protocols on an ongoing basis.
14
MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
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15
MORGAN HILL TIMES
Traffic citations on the rise in MH ➝ MHPD, 1
report. The next most common offenses here last year were burglary (16 percent) and auto theft (15 percent). Aggravated assaults accounted for 4 percent of the Part 1 total, and robbery 2 percent. Zero incidents of homicide, rape and arson were reported to MHPD in 2018. The total number of crimes reported to MHPD last year was 3,812 —a significant decrease from 4,137 in 2017. The total number of arrests made by MHPD officers in 2018 was 1,664, down from 1,946 in 2017. The three-year average (20162018) for total crimes and arrests reported by MHPD is 4,005 and 1,976, respectively. Vehicle traffic and its associated problems are a growing concern among Morgan Hill residents, but the police department's annual report indicates that collisions and DUI arrests went down in 2018. Police Chief David Swing said the annual number of traffic collisions within the city limits peaked at about 280 in 2016. In 2018, local police responded to 258 collisions. But traffic citations are on the rise in Morgan Hill. Officers wrote 2,481 tickets in 2018, compared to 2,146 in 2017 and 1,236 in 2016. MHPD currently has two full-time traffic officers, and has budget
approval for one more. The chief hopes to hire a third traffic officer before the end of this year. He said that patrol officers “have a role in traffic safety as well, as they are out proactively policing and making traffic stops.” Local police and city officials have some tools to help improve traffic safety—such as the city council's adoption of a Vision Zero traffic safety plan in early 2018— but more regional solutions outside law enforcement’s jurisdiction would help, Swing explained. The traffic impacts are directly related to population growth and new residential construction in the area. “When we have an influx of new residents, not just in Morgan Hill but in our region, more people are commuting (and) more cars are on the road,” Swing said. Smartphone navigation apps complicate the problem locally by urging commuters to reroute onto city streets, he added. Within MHPD, Swing said, “We recognize that traffic safety is a top priority for our community, and we are looking at locations where there are more collisions,” and attempting to bring more safety to the roads through engineering, education and enforcement. Streets with a high incidence of collisions in Morgan Hill include the Cochrane Road corridor and Monterey Road, Swing said.
Bubbles_quarter_419.pdf
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Community concerns
While auto break-ins are lumped into the larceny/theft category and thus not tallied separately, the website crimereports.com shows that since November 2018, 27 such crimes have been reported to MHPD. Swing said auto break-ins are on the rise throughout the Bay Area, and local residents frequently voice concerns about these crimes on social media and other apps. MHPD has responded by working with the owners of shopping centers with large parking lots that thieves like to target, and educating the public not to leave valuable belongings in unattended cars. “The best thing our community can do to help reduce vehicle burglaries is not leave their stuff unsecure (in their cars) when they go into a store, or even parked outside their home,” Swing said. “Bring (valuable items) inside or lock them in the trunk.” Morgan Hill resident Julie Dieterly is a moderator of the Morgan Hill CA Neighborhood Watch page on Facebook—one of a handful of social media accounts focused on local happenings. She said in general, when it comes to public safety, local social media users have been most concerned about “speeding and reckless drivers, shoplifting, burglary, illegal dumping and homeless issues.”
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“While I strongly applaud MHPD’s efforts, more emphasis needs to be placed on thwarting the spike in property crimes with increased patrol and response to problem areas inside our city,” Chappell said.
‘Great support’ for MHPD
The MHPD’s annual report also includes details about the department’s hiring activity in the previous year (six new officers with more expected in 2019), community engagement efforts, a list of local resources and general information about Morgan Hill and its police force.
Department staff currently includes 27 sworn officers, six reserve officers, four civilian officers and nine dispatchers, according to the 2018 annual report. Numerous volunteers also assist MHPD. Swing noted the report was compiled by MHPD Executive Assistant Lisa Cardenas. “I hope the readers of our annual report see a different side of our organization and continue their great support of our department, and their partnership in keeping Morgan Hill safe,” Swing said.
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Dieterly added that another concern among locals is the fact that more criminal suspects are cycling through the penal system “without any serious recriminations.” This is a factor of new state laws in recent years designed to reduce the prison population by making local agencies responsible for certain offenders. Police chiefs and sheriffs throughout the state have noted that these efforts, known as realignment, have created more local crime problems. Steve Chappell, local resident and administrator of another popular Facebook page, said based on his observations and those of other social media users, property crimes are at “epidemic levels, especially in areas closest to the freeway access” in Morgan Hill. Chappell, who administers the Morgan Hill Community Group page, added that illegal dumping and other unreported crimes seem to be on the rise.
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Part 1 crimes* in Morgan Hill 2018: 793 2017: 796 2016: 724 2015: 801 Traffic-related reports, 2018 Traffic citations: 2,481 Collisions: 258 DUI: 161 Traffic-related reports, 2017 Traffic citations: 2,146 Collisions: 267 DUI: 234 Morgan Hill Police arrests 2018: 1,664 2017: 1,976 2016: 1,985 2015: 1,998 To view the MHPD 2018 annual report, visit the department’s website at morgan-hill.ca.gov/129/ Police. *Part 1 crimes include Larceny/theft (including vehicle break-ins), burglary, aggravated assault, robbery, homicide, rape, arson and auto theft.
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Bubbles_quarter_419.pdf
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16
MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
SPORTS
Robert Eliason
HIGH FLYER Oakwood High senior Maryam Moghaddami, seen here competing in the long jump in last week’s Central Coast Section Track and Field Semifinals, finished in 11th place in the triple jump with a mark of 34 feet, 7 inches to earn a spot in Friday’s CCS Finals.
TRACK AND FIELD
Moghaddami inspires OAKWOOD SENIOR IS AN AMBASSADOR FOR ANYONE WHO LOOKS TO EXCEL ON AND OFF THE TRACK jeb goldman Correspondent
Robert Eliason
When coach Karen Arnold began the inaugural season for the Oakwood High track and field team four years ago, there were only five members on the roster. However, one of those athletes, Maryam Moghaddami, really stood out from the rest. The versatile senior excels in four events: the 100- and 300-meter hurdles, long jump and triple jump. In last Saturday’s Central Coast Section Semifinals at Gilroy High, Moghaddami finished in 11th place in the triple jump, 17th in the 100 hurdles, 23rd in the 300 hurdles and 25th in the long jump. Moghaddami’s mark of 34 feet, 7 inches in the triple jump— a personal-record (PR)—earned her a qualifying spot in Friday’s CCS Finals. Moghaddami’s final season at Oakwood has been nothing short of outstanding, as she owns school records and has lifetime best marks of 16.27 seconds in the 100 hurdles, 49.42 seconds in the 300 hurdles (accomplished last year), 15-5 in the long jump (also accomplished during her junior season) and the aforementioned PR in the triple jump. What’s truly impressive is Moghaddami has achieved all of her success even though Oakwood doesn’t even have a track and field facility. She doesn’t get to just
walk out of a locker room and onto a track, like athletes at bigger schools with larger programs. She has to get in a car or van and drive out to Gavilan College and train on their gravel track every Monday and Wednesday, forcing Moghaddami to adapt her training regimen. “Because I wasn’t able to have ready access to a track and coach all days of the week, I developed a quality over quantity mentality and focused on getting the most out of my practices when I could have them,” said Moghaddami, who will attend the University of Oregon Clarks Honor College in the fall. “My Oakwood coaches, especially coach Arnold, were very supportive and helped me build a training schedule taking into consideration the additional days of practice I needed which often happened on weekends and Tuesdays when we generally don’t have regular practices.” Indeed, Arnold has been one of Moghaddami’s biggest fans the last four years and few have taken as much enjoyment in seeing her reach standout status. “I can’t say enough about Maryam, both as a person and an athlete,” Arnold said. “I think this year she has wanted to take full advantage of her final season competing as a high school athlete and for Oakwood, and I think she has allowed herself a little more freedom and lightness to enjoy what she has achieved, which has allowed her to do even better.” Moghaddami has done just that, earning 12 first-place finishes this season covering her four signature events. There’s something about jumping for Maryam, whether over hurdles or into the pit. But running has always been at the core. Moghaddami has also been an integral member of the school’s historic girls cross country team last year, helping guide the squad to its
OAKWOOD’S BEST Maryam Moghaddami excelled in four events this season: the 100- and 300-meter hurdles, long jump and triple jump. She will compete in Friday’s CCS Championships in the triple jump. first-ever CCS Championships. “This year I think what helped was coming off of a good cross country season,” she said. “The Oakwood girls team made it to CCS for the first time, so I think that success helped carry me into my track season with high expectations. Additionally, this year as the team nearly doubled in size, we were able to focus on more event-specific workouts so that was of great benefit to me as my events are all technique heavy.” Moghaddami admitted she didn’t expect this season to go as well as it did. She, along with the team, have been pleasantly surprised to see their times dropping amid terrific results, all the more inspiring after enduring a set of injuries early on last season that
took months to recover from. Moghaddami has become a popular figure on Oakwood’s tight-knit campus, becoming Oakwood’s de-facto running ambassador in the process. After last season, students began to hear more and more about her accomplishments on the track, inspiring many to sign up for the spring sport and leading the team to have a record turnout this season, a testament to her success and Arnold’s leadership. “This season is the largest number of athletes we have ever had, both on the boys team and the girls team, and we have been able to have athletes competing in such a great (and wide) variety of events,” Arnold said. After seeing the projected
growth for the team, Arnold sought to find more coaches to help her handle the load since she’s been flying solo all this time. It did not take long for Arnold to find good fits for her coaching staff. “Apparently I asked in the right places,” Arnold said. “I found people who were ready, willing and able with their talents and their experience to come out and help coach more of the specialty events that I am unfamiliar with. And that provided so much more strength and opportunities.” Even with the addition of three coaches, many athletes on the team feel like Moghaddami has always been like an assistant coach for them.
MAY 17, 2019
17
MORGAN HILL TIMES
Mercier continues to jump higher SOBRATO SUPER SOPHOMORE HAS A LOT OF POTENTIAL TO CONTINUALLY SCALE NEW HEIGHTS emanuel lee Sports Edtior
Robert Eliason
Dina Mercier had a feeling a personal-record (PR) jump was coming. With the bar set at 5 feet in the Blossom Valley League Santa Teresa Division Finals at Lincoln High on April 20, the Sobrato High sophomore began her approach brimming with confidence. Mercier had cleared 4-8 and 4-10 quite comfortably in the high jump event, but 5-0 is completely different from a mental standpoint. However, Mercier cleared the bar and started jumping up and down in jubilation after she stepped off the landing pad. “I definitely wanted to hit that PR this season,” she said. “I was more ready and prepared because I didn’t have school that day, and I felt confident because I had been jumping pretty consistently and my technique wasn’t off. I had a thought that I was going to hit my PR in the meet.” Two weeks prior to the division finals, Mercier hit a mark of 4-10, equaling her PR set last year. And twelve days after the division finals, Mercier went 4-9 to finish in fifth place in the BVAL Finals and qualify for the Central Coast Section Semifinals. From the time Mercier started high jumping in the seventh grade, she has improved her jump by two inches every year. So it’s no wonder
Mercier has a goal to clear 5-2 or 5-3 by the end of her senior season. If that happens, she would be primed to advance to the CIF State Championships. Athletic and tall at 5-10—Mercier is also a standout player on the Sobrato High girls volleyball team—she is only beginning to tap into her seemingly enormous potential in the event. Sobrato had a jumps coach this season, and he proved to be a differencemaker in helping Mercier nail a PR. “He taught me a lot about the high jump and gave me really good feedback and help with technique,” Mercier said. “At the beginning of the season, my biggest weakness was letting my hips drop a lot. Sometimes, my approach was not explosive or fast enough. When I hit my PR, I thought about a lot of those things. I brought my hips up more, and it paid off. That was definitely something I need to keep working on, and getting into the technical side of things has really helped my jumps.” Mercier plays club volleyball year-round, so it’s difficult for her to spend extra time on the high jump outside of the high school track and field season. However, she is intrigued by the possibility of hitting higher marks and wonders if it could work where she could devote several hours a week of high jump training on top of club volleyball commitments. Playing volleyball has helped Mercier in the high jump. “There is a lot of vertical work that goes into
JUMPER Dina Mercier nailed a career best jump of 5 feet in the high jump in the BVAL Santa Teresa Division finals. volleyball and pushing off your feet,” she said. “Volleyball has helped me gain that vertical (leap).” Whatever happens the rest of the way, Mercier has enjoyed a spectacular journey. She started her athletic career as a dancer before transitioning into competitive gymnastics until she phased
FRIDAY CROSSWORD
out of the latter around the same time she took up volleyball in the seventh grade. Gymnastics prepared Mercier to take on any situation, especially on the mental side of things. The sport takes a physical toll on the body perhaps unlike any other. “Gymnastics is the most intense sport I’ve ever
done,” she said. “You’re constantly conditioning and being pushed so hard.” Mercier had a 4.3 GPA last semester and has a goal to achieve straightA’s through high school. She plans on taking five Advanced Placement classes next year and has already thought about her future career being
involved in business and engineering. Mercier’s dad is an engineer and her sister is currently at Cal majoring in bioengineering, so perhaps it’s no surprise Mercier has an interest in that field and possesses plenty of drive and ambition. Whatever Mercier puts her mind to, she is driven to achieve it.
HUB-BA HUB-BA
ACROSS 1 Card with black pips 6 Use a pipe cleaner on 10 Cracked open 14 Movie barbarian 15 “Blondie” kid 16 Carson’s successor 17 Salad morsels 20 Loch “sighting,” in tabloids 21 Truckload 22 Hyundai competitor 23 Back-seat driver, e.g. 25 Shake a leg 26 Snack-bowl dregs 34 Like Nash’s lama 35 Japanese honorific 36 Lions and tigers, but not bears 38 Un-PC suffix 39 Bingham of “Baywatch”
DOWN
3 Bugs in a hill 4 Honoree’s spot 5 Suburb of Los Angeles
43 O’Hara’s estate
6 Stutz Bearcat contemporary
45 Pocketprotector wearer, stereotypically
7 Lodge group 8 Don of “Heaven Can Wait”
46 Excisions at Dole
9 Angora fabric
51 Caesar’s salutation
10 In the manner of
52 Paver’s supply
11 Weightlifter’s maneuver
53 Claro residue
12 Opposed to
56 Dirt-dishing Barrett
13 Civil rights figure Parks
58 Final taker
18 Big name in “penny journalism”
testified
“Rambo” flicks
31 __ Lodge (motel name)
53 Makes inquiries
32 Poorer, as excuses go
19 Genesis fall site
33 Stuff into the attic
24 Snarling sound
37 Lays turf
26 Coffeehouse performer
40 Indianapolis gridder
27 Ready to pour
41 Think creatively
69 Sweep’s target
28 __ dish (lab item)
70 Rice Krispies sound
29 Not packing a weapon
47 O.K. Corral gunslinger
71 __-Detoo (“Star Wars” android)
30 __ Commission, for whom Serpico
63 Places for sprees 66 Honshu seaport 67 “Explorer” of kid-vid 68 Island of southeast Greece
Formations
2 Tiny opening
42 Melville classic of 1847 44 Pea holder
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
1 Read, as a bar code
48 Steer clear of 49 Knight’s banner 50 Richard of
54 “Buzz off!” 55 Freight hopper 57 Home of the Taj Mahal 59 Top banana 60 School book 61 Suffix with smack or sock 62 Flying “A” competitor, once 64 Class favorite 65 Salary limit
Steve Tate
Honoring a Legacy of Ethics and Respect
Saturday, July 20, 2019
Reception 5pm • Dinner & Program 6pm Guglielmo Winery, Morgan Hill
$125 / Summer cocktail attire Reservations/info at www.leadershipmorganhill.org
GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE
18 MAY 17, 2019
MAY 17, 2019
19
MORGAN HILL TIMES
OBITUARIES
S
MARGARET M. FISH
ROBIN ADAIR WISE
September 10, 1932 - May 10, 2019.
March 21, 1936 - March 24, 2019
M
organ Hill, Robin Adair Wise, Jr, age 83, died Sunday, March 24, 2019, from complications caused by Alzheimer’s.
he is survived by her two sons, Kevin and Tim, daughter-in-law,
Nancy; grandchildren, Bill, Kevin Patrick, Jessica and
Robin was devoted to his family. He leaves behind his wife of 52 years, Nancy (Carroll) Wise; his sons, Jeff and Robin; his daughter, Ann; his daughter-in-law, Deb; three grandchildren, Alex, Amanda, and Aryn; and many relatives and friends. Born in Pasadena, Robin lived for most of his life in California. The son of Robin Wise and Viola (Jacobs) Wise, Robin went into government service after graduating from the University of Southern California.
Dan. She had two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 20, 2019, at Saint Catherine’s Church 17400 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill at 11:00 am. Interment to follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family request donations to your favorite charity.
He served at the NSA, which he followed by working in Naval Intelligence, achieving the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He remained in the Navy Reserve for many years after leaving active duty, available if his country needed him. After leaving the military, Robin worked in business management and consulting before co-founding a medical device company that helped establish the international standard of care for breast cancer and melanoma. He served as President of Care Wise Medical Products from its inception in 1986 until his retirement in 2013. A member of the Rotary Club International as well as the Masons, Robin was always active in his community, and loved being with and helping people from all walks of life. He enjoyed traveling and camping, and always found joy and wonder wherever he went. He will be greatly missed. A private ceremony for immediate family will be held this summer. Please consider making a donation to Rotary International (https://www.rotary.org/en/donate or Alzheimer’s Association (https://www.alz.org) in his memory.
CHARLES ALEXANDER REED
ESTELLE A. MARINSIK
1918-2019
C
Visitation: Wed. 4/24/2019 5:00 PM to 8:00
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.
PM Black Cooper Sander Funeral Home Services: Thurs. 4/25/2019 at 11:00 AM at Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma, CA Full obit and condolences: sanderfhcares.com
To Place an Obituary
JESS LUJAN
J
ess Lujan, 67, died on February 28, 2019. He was born on September 24, 1951 in Fort Ord, CA. He grew up in Hollister,
CA before moving to Southern California to work as a Master Mechanic and Quality Engineer in the Aerospace Industry. In 1993, he made his home in Washington State. In his early years, Jess loved working on and racing cars. Later on in life and mindful of his native heritage, he created a series of maps title “Portrait of Indian Heritage” along with a directory of tribes across the US. He always maintained his drive to work on a wide array
By Telephone: 408-842-5066
RAYMOND P. “DEDE” VALLES
Via the Web: Register and fill out form at morganhilltimes.com
Mass: Tues. 4/16/2019 at 11:00 AM at Sacred Heart Church Full obit and condolences: sanderfhcares.com
of projects and used his knowledge and skills to help out friends, neighbors and family. Jess is survived by his wife, Sunya; his mother, Lupe; his brother, Ted; his sister, Anna; his son, Brennan; his daughter, Valiska; and his step-daughter, Gwen.
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MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
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LEGAL NOTICES 956 MOR - Lien Sale CALIFORNIA AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CONTENTS of the following storage units will be offered for sale by public auction to the highest bidder for enforcement of the storage lien. The auction will be start on May 16th, 2019 at 10 AM and will end on May 30th, 2019 at 4 PM Location: https://www. storagetreasures.com/ Terms: Cash or Credit Card; Cochrane Road Self Storage reserves the right to refuse any bid or cancel auction. Auctioneer: https://www. storagetreasures.com/ The following units are scheduled for auction: Renee and Charles Threadgill Anne Ajemian Darren Gaiten Steve Havens Debbie Johnson Marivel Monteon Mario A Moreno Christopher M Straub Francisco Yepiz All units may contain household item, tools electronics, furniture, clothes, boxes and miscellaneous items. (PUB MHT 5/17, 5/24)
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)
956 MOR - Lien Sale CALIFORNIA AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CONTENTS of the following storage units will be offered for sale by public auction to the highest bidder for enforcement of the storage lien. The auction will be start on May 16th, 2019 at
10 AM and will end on May 30th, 2019 at 4 PM Location: https://www. storagetreasures.com/ Terms: Cash or Credit Card; Cochrane Road Self Storage reserves the right to refuse any bid or cancel auction. Auctioneer: https://www. storagetreasures.com/ The following units are scheduled for auction: Renee and Charles Threadgill Anne Ajemian Darren Gaiten Steve Havens Debbie Johnson Marivel Monteon Mario A Moreno Christopher M Straub Francisco Yepiz All units may contain household item, tools electronics, furniture, clothes, boxes and miscellaneous items. (PUB MHT 5/17, 5/24)
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)
957 MOR - 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 28, 2019 TIME: Special Meeting Time 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: City Council Chambers Civic Center 17555 Peak Avenue Morgan Hill, California 95037 RDCS2019-0001: WATSONVILLE BLACKROCK: Request for 12 residential building allotments. This is a multiyear request. The proposal includes 13 custom lots at full build-out. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 779-02-023, is located at Watsonville Road and Santa Teresa Boulevard (Blackrock LLC A Calif LLC, Owner). RDCS2019-0002: LLAGAS/SABINI STROLATA: Request for one residential building allotment. The proposal includes 4 custom lots at full build-out. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel
Number 773-32-013, is located at the northeast end of Sabini Court (Strolata Properties, Owner). RDCS2019-0003: TENNANT OSITO HOLDINGS: Request for 11 residential building allotments. The proposal includes 11 residential attached units at full buildout. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 817-04-059, is located along Tennant Avenue, west of Vineyard Boulevard (Osito Holdings, LLC, Owner). RDCS2019-0004: MONTEREY - DOBKIN: Request for 115 residential building allotments. This is a multi-year request. The proposal includes 116 multifamily units at full build-out. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 726-25-006, is located east side of Monterey Road opposite the southerly terminus of Old Monterey Road (Robert C. Dobkin Trustee & Et al., Owner). RDCS2019-0005: MONTEREY LUCKY SHING: Request for 62 residential building allotments. This is a multiyear request. The proposal includes 62 multi-family units at full build-out. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 725-01-018, is located at the northeast corner of Monterey Road and Burnett Avenue (Luckyshing, LLC, Owner). RDCS2019-0006; HALF - BROOKFIELD: Request for 246 residential building allotments. The proposal includes 247 residential attached units at full buildout. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 728-30-001, is located on the north side of Half Road between Condit Road and Mission View Drive (Llagas, LLC, Owner). RDCS2019-0007: SPRING - GIANCOLA Request for 26 residential building allotments. This is a multiyear request. The proposal includes 26 residential attached units at full buildout. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 767-11-030, is located on Spring Avenue between Lone Hill Drive and Barnell Avenue (Giancola Joseph Trustee & Et al., Owner). RDCS2019-0008: DAKOTA - DUNNE: Request for three residential building allotments. The proposal includes 4 singlefamily units at full build-out. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 726-09-024, is located on Dakota Drive between Lotus Way and Corsica Way (Dunne Michael F. Jr. and Jonna Trustee, Owner). 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:May 2, 2019 Published:May 17, 2019 (PUB MHT 5/17)
949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN653891 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:OAK RIDGE INVESTMENT PARTNERS, 15885 OAKRIDGE ROAD, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. LARRY DIBATTISTA, 15885 OAKRIDGE ROAD, 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 4.17/2019 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/LARRY DIBATTISTA / (PUB MHT 5/10, 5/17, 5/24, 5/31)
949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN654208 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:PALMERINO’S, 1180 LLAGAS ROAD, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. THOMAS ANTHONY PALMER, 1180 LLAGAS ROAD, 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 4/26/2019 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/THOMAS ANTHONY PALMER/ (PUB MHT 5/10, 5/17, 5/24, 5/31)
949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN654151 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:SPM SCREENING AND TESTING, 14745
COLUMBET AVE., SAN MARTIN, C A 95046. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. ZADIG ROBLEDO, 14745 COLUMBET AVE., SAN MARTIN, CA 95046.This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 4/22/2019 and 4/25/2019 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/ZADIG ROBLEDO/ (PUB MHT 5/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7)
946 MOR - Cause of Name Chang ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. 19CV344522 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner: MITRA UMAMAHESHWARAN and KARTIK MATTOO filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. MYRA MATTOO b. KABIR MITRA KARTIK Proposed Name: a. MYRA MITRA b. KABIR MITRA 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date: JULY 16, 2019 Time: 8:45 a.m. Dept: N/A Room: PROBATE b. The address of the court is: 191 NORTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CA 95113 DOWNTOWN SUPERIOR COURT 3. a. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: MORGAN HILL TIMES 64 W. 6TH STREET GILROY, CA 95020 Dated: NOVEMBER 15, 2018 /s/JULIE A.EMEDE/ Judge of the Superior Court (Pub MHT 5/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7)
21
MAY 17, 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
HAULING, YARD WORK, tree & brush trimming, fence Repair, vacant home & garage cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES RUBEN AT 408.310.0078
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
SERVICES
DELIVERY DRIVER / WAREHOUSE Clean Class C license. Family business. 408.779.1835
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
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
DOORS - ALL RESIDENTIAL •Installed •Finished •Repaired •Entry •Patio •Closet •Pocket and more Call Adam at 408.710.4556 cccraftsman@gmail.com www.craftmansdoorservices.com MARCO MENDOZA HANDYMAN SERVICE All home repairs, Reasonable prices! -Finish carpentry -Electrical and lighting -Dry wall repair and paint -All fencing repair /Replacement -Plumbing - Door replacement -Laminate flooring / Tile installation Cell 408.612.7998 RESIDENTIAL HANDYMAN Service all household minor repairs and maintenance projects. general liability insurance. $45 per hour with 10% senior discounts. free estimates. not a licensed contractor. all jobs being considered casual, minor, or inconsequent nature. 831.265.6394
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
BUSINESS FOR SALE Computer, phone and small device repair, includes maintenance contracts, inventory & equipment 831.801.2192 dougkjr@aol.com 265 Nicholson Dr.
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 ROOM FOR RENT disability. Inquire as to the availability of subsidy. MORGAN HILL Large room with walkin closet on an acre. Two miles to Call (831) 637-0657 Mon-Fri. 8:00pm to 5pm San Jose. $865.408. 722.5080 TDD# 711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. FOR RENT EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LIST FOR OUR WAITING LIST Prospect Villa III 960 Prospect Ave Prospect Avenue Sr & Prospect Hollister, CA 95023 Villa I 190 E. Park Street 1 bdrm apts & also apts Hollister, CA 95023 w/special design features 1 bdrm apts & also apts for individuals with a disability. w/special design features Must be 62 years of age or older; for individuals with a disability. or disabled, regardless of Must be 62 years of age or older; age. Inquire as to the availability or disabled, regardless of of subsidy. Call (831) 683-1651 age. Inquire as to the availability Mon-Fri. 8:00 am -12:00 pm, of subsidy. Call (831) 638-1651 TDD# 711. This institution is an Mon-Fri. 1pm to 5pm TDD# equal opportunity provider and 711. This institution is an equal employer. EQUAL HOUSING opportunity provider and OPPORTUNITY. employer. EQUAL HOUSING EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS. OPPORTUNITY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACCESS.
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 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SERVICE Morgan Hill company one-year experience preferred. Handle and drive lawn mowers, trim hedges and plants, perform weed control. Replace sprinklers, install plants, etc. Vacation and holiday pay benefits offered. 408.201.2984
COMMUNITY MPOWERED LABS KIDS SUMMER CAMP MORGAN HILL For more details visit MorganHillKidsCamp.com
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.
FOR RENT
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAN MARTIN 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, washer/ dryer hookup. Big fenced yard! $2,900. 408.710.9719
PUBLIC AUCTIONS BUY OR SELL Weekly auctions all over the Bay Area live and online. Join our email list at www.GarlicCityAuction.com or get text alerts: text “AUCTIONS” to 80123.
DELIVERY DRIVERS WANTED NewSV Media is accepting applications for drivers to deliver the paper in and around Gilroy and Morgan Hill. If you are looking for extra money and have a reliable and insured vehicle with a valid drivers license, please contact us at circulation@newsvmedia.com Experience helpful but not required.
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
COLDWELL BANKER
Morgan Hill | $2,199,000 Stunning 4br/4ba home with approx. 5,099 sqft. situated on a approx. 24,897 sqft. lot. Kim Nicholson 408.506.5447 kim.nicholson@cbnorcal.com CalRE#01799950
Roseville | Price Upon Request Approximately 2.5 acre rancher with three bedrooms and two baths. Jennifer Klein Lewis 916.678.1552 jen@jenklein.com CalRE#01860942
Gilroy | $759,999 3br/2ba gem featuring about approx. 2,000 sqft., open plan and mountain views. Katie Eaton 408.826.2800 katie.eaton@cbnorcal.com CalRE#01988613
Morgan Hill | $742,000 3br/3ba five year old townhome with a two-car garage. Paul Bertoldo 408.391.0038 paul.bertoldo@cbnorcal.com CalRE#01449321
YOUR HOME CAN BE A
SUPERSTAR! Don’t miss this chance to showcase your home on the hottest real estate show around. At Home in Northern California is a weekly Coldwell Banker® TV program featuring fabulous local properties for sale. Check it out on Sundays at 4 pm on ABC7. Find out how to shine a spotlight on your home. Contact your local Coldwell Banker office today for details. ColdwellBankerHomes.com
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.
22
MORGAN HILL TIMES
MAY 17, 2019
L it t L e Driv e AA L o t ™ S Av e
SOUTH COUNTY
-
Of
Of
GilrOY MAriN DON’T wAiT ‘Till MeMOriAl DAY, iT’S HAppeNiNG NOw! SOUTH COUNTY’S ANNUAl MeMOriAl DAY SAleS eveNT
WWW.SOUTHCOUNTYCDJR.COM
New 2018 rAm promASter City SLt CArgo
New 2018 Jeep reNegADe ALtitUDe autoMatic
132 CU.ft., 5.0 UCoNNeCt w/BLUetootH, A/C, CrUiSe CoNtroL
DeealeR DiScount oFF MSRP.............................................................-$5,388 RaaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*................................................ -$2,250
MSRP................................................................. $26,310 DealeR DiScount.............................................. -$6,311 Sale PRice ........................................................ $19,999 JeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ................ -$1,750 JeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh ** .......-$1,500 ca chRySleR caPital caSh*** ............................ -$500 JeeP ccaP non-PRiMe Retail BonuS** ................-$750 JeeP ca 2018 Retail BonuS caSh *...................-$1,000 JeeP celeBRation Retail BonuS caSh.. ............. -$500
RaaM 2018 on-the-JoB coMMeRcial equiP/uPFit** ....................................... -$500 RaaM PRoMaSteR conqueSt BonuS caSh*** ..................................... -$750 RaaM ca coMMeRcial BonuS caSh*................................................ --$1,500
Net et sAviNGs off msrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes!
13
$10,388
At this Net sAviNGs 13 At Gilroy
6 At this Net Price! 6 At Gilroy
New 2018 Jeep CompASS
2019 rAm 1500 Big HorN/LoNe StAr Crew 4X4 AUtomAtiC, v6
MSRP.................................................................... $24,435 DealeR DiScount ................................................. -$6,436 Sale PRice ............................................................ $17,999 JeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ....................-$1,250 JeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** .............. -$750 JeeP ca 2018 Retail BonuS caSh*.......................... -$500 JeeP ca 2018 BonuS caSh*..................................... -$500
DealeR DiScount oFF MSRP............................................................... -$7,250 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*..................................................-$3,000 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** .............................................$750 ca chhRySleR caPital Retail BonuS caSh***....................................... -$500 RaM 2019 on-the-JoB coMMeRcial equiP/uPFit****...........................-$500 RaM ca Retail BonuS caSh* .................................................................-$500 RaM ttRuck owneR conqueSt BonuS caSh***** .............................-$1,000 RaM ca coMMeRcial BonuS caSh*...................................................-$1,500
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$14,999
5 At this Net Price! 5 iN Gilroy
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620.
hurry, oNly
6
Net sAviNGs off msrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes! At this Net sAviNGs
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval. ****a qualiFieD coMMeRcial cuStoMeR that iS cuRRently in BuSineSS FoR MoRe than 30 DayS PRioR to the Date oF vehicle PuRchaSe iS eligiBle FoR the coMMeRcial incentiveS. See DealeR FoR DetailS. *****MuSt cuRRently own oR leaSe a non-Fca light Duty PickuP, tuRn-in oR tRaDe-in not RequiReD, cuRRent RegiStRation RequiReD.
Wireless Phone ConneCtivity, exterior rear Parking Camera, Perimeter/aPProaCh lights & more! aUtomatiC
DealeR DiScount oFF MSRP ...............................................$10,500 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ................................. -$2,250 RaM 2018 on-the-JoB coMMeRcial equiP/uPFit** ............. -$500 RaM ca coMMeRcial BonuS caSh* ................................... -$1,000 RaM hD DieSel BonuS caSh .................................................. -$750
MSRP................................................................. $26,985 DealeR DiScount ..............................................-$6,486 Sale PRice ........................................................$20,499 JeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ................-$2,750 JeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** ...........-$750 ca chRySleR caPital 2019 BonuS caSh*** ......-$1,000
1At this Net sAviNGs! #367980 1 At Gilroy #367980
Net sAviNGs off msrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$15,000
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **a qualiFieD coMMeRcial cuStoMeR c S o that iSS c cuRRently in BuSineSS S SS FoR o MoRe o than n 30 DayS PRioR to the Date oF vehicle PuRchaSe iS eligiBle FoR the coMMeRcial incentiveS. See DealeR FoR DetailS.
2019 DoDge CHALLeNger AUtomAtiC
$19,999
5 At this Net Price! 5 At Gilroy
MSRP .............................................................................$29,340 DealeR DiScount......................................................... -$4,841 Sale PRice ................................................................... $24,499 DoDge ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*........................ -$500 DoDge ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**................ -$250 ca chRySleR caPital 2019 BonuS caSh***.................. -$250 DoDge PeRFoRMance DayS BonuS caSh...................-$1,000 DoDge ca 2019 BonuS caSh*..................................... -$2,250 DoDge v6 BonuS caSh................................................... -$500
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
over 50 other Cherokees to Choose From!
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval.
2
5 At5 AtthisGilroy Net Price!
New 2018 rAm 1500 LArAmie Crew CAB 4X4 eCo-DieSeL 4-Door NAvigAtioN
leatheR, autoMatic teMPeRatuRe contRol, wiReleSS Phone connectivity, PaRking SenSoRS & MoRe! #1 RaM Dt cRew caB DealeR in noR-cal-PeR Fca-llc SaleS RePoRt aug. 2018
DealeR DiScount oFF MSRP..........................................-$10,950 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*............................. -$3,000 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** .........................-$750 ca chRySleR caPital 2018 BonuS caSh*** ..................... -$500 RaM BonuS caSh couPon(3) ........................................... -$750 RaM ca 2018 Retail BonuS caSh* ..................................-$1,000 RaM ca 2018 BonuS caSh* .............................................-$1,250 RaM Select inventoRy BonuS caSh****.......................... -$800 RaM lD DieSel BonuS caSh.............................................-$1,000
$19,000 Net sAviNGs off msrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
At this Net sAviNGs #556233, 514072
DealeR DiScount oFF MSRP..........................................-$11,700 RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ............................-$3,000 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh **...................... -$750 ca chRySleR caPital 2019 BonuS caSh*** ....................-$500 RaM BonuS caSh couPon (1) ..........................................-$250 RaM ca 2019 Retail BonuS caSh *...................................-$500 tRuck owneR conqueSt Retail BonuS caSh ***** ... -$1,000 2019 BonuS caSh *............................................................-$500 RaM national lD Select inventoRy BonuS caSh **** ..-$800
$15,999
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR conSuMeRS with Fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval.
2019 rAm 1500 Big HorN/ LoNe StAr 4-Door 4X4 Hemi AUtomAtiC
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$15,000
2019 Jeep CHeroKee
New 2018 rAm 2500 trADeSmAN Crew 4X4 ** Crew **DieSeL**
hurry
$13,999
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval.
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **a qualiFieD coMMeRcial cuStoMeR that iS cuRRently in BuSineSS FoR MoRe than 30 DayS PRioR to the Date oF vehicle PuRchaSe iS eligiBle FoR the on the JoB incentiveS. See DealeR FoR DetailS. ***MuSt cuRRently own oR leaSe a non-Fca light Duty caRgo van, tuRn-in oR tRaDe-in not RequiReD, cuRRent RegiStRation RequiReD.
Wireless Phone ConneCtivity, exterior rear Parking Camera, Perimeter/aPProaCh lights & more!
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoRS Below 620. ***MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval. ****on Select unitS in DealeR Stock. *****MuSt cuRRently own oR leaSe a non-Fca light Duty PickuP, tuRn-in oR tRaDe-in not RequiReD, cuRRent RegiStRation RequiReD.
oveR 160 otheR 1500 RAm CRew to ChooSe FRom!
oveR 30% Net SAviNGS oFF mSRP!
Net sAviNGs off msrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
9
At this Net sAviNGs! 9 At Gilroy
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval. ****on Select unitS in DealeR Stock.
$20,000
MSRP.................................................$33,090 DealeR DiScount .............................. -$6,591 Sale PRice ........................................ $26,499 JeeP celeBRation ReBate ....................-$500
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$25,999
1 At this Net Price
1 iN Gilroy #275213
New 2018 CHrySLer pACifiCA HyBriD LimiteD 3 rD row seAtiNG, PArkiNG seNsors, wireless PhoNe coNNectivity & more!
-$6,888 DeALer DiSCoUNt $1,000 CHrySLer pACifiCA HyBriD CoNqUeSt BoNUS CASH** no Payments For $1,000 CHrySLer CA BC 90 Days When FinanCeD thrU Chrysler retAiL CoNSUmer CASH*** $7,500 tAX CReDit AvAiLABLe, mUSt APPLY!*
CaPital!****
oNly
8
Net sAviNGs off msrP
left At this Net sAviNGs! 8 At Gilroy
$8,888
*tax cReDit RangeS FRoM $0 to $7,500. actual SavingS FRoM the FeDeRal goveRnMent DePenD on youR tax Situation. check FeDeRal anD State weBSiteS RegaRDing ev incentiveS aS they aRe SuBJect to change with little notice. conSult youR tax PRoFeSSional FoR DetailS. **MuSt cuRRently own oR leaSe a non-Fca hyBRiD, Plug-in hyBRiD oR ev vehicle. tuRn-in oR tRaDe-in not RequiReD, cuRRent RegiStRation RequiReD. ***ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. ****not all will qualiFy, See DealeR FoR DetailS.
#1 pACifiCA HyBriD DeALer iN tHe worLD!
New 2018 Jeep wrA ANgLer 4 Door
#1 pACifiCA HyBriD DeALer iN tHe worLD!
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
#1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD! • #1 PACIFICA HYBRID DEALER IN THE WORLD!
New 2018 Jeep wrANgLer oo S 4 Door SAHArA 4X4
2019 DoDge CHArger r/t SCAt pACK 6.4l heMi, 8-SPeeD autoMatic & MoRe!
MSRP ....................................................................................................$41,390 DealeR DiScount................................................................................ -$6,391 Sale PRice .......................................................................................... $34,999 DoDge ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh*......................................... -$250 ca chRySleR caPital 2019 BonuS caSh**........................................... -$250 DoDge ca 2019 Retail BonuS caSh***................................................ -$500 DoDge PeRFoRMance DayS Retail BonuS caSh.............................. -$1,000
DealeR DiScount ....................................$7,500 JeeP celeBRation ReBate.......................... $500
2 At this Net sAviNGs! 2 At Gilroy #302506,261111
$8,000 Net sAviNGs off msrP
$6,000 DeAler DiscouNt off msrP!
5At this DiscouNt/leAse offer! 5 At Gilroy
oR lease for
All Roads Lead to South County 408-842-8244
A Part of the South County Family DRive A LittLe – SAve A Lot ™
2 At this Net Price/leAse offer #532686,530883 2 At Gilroy #532686,530883
$529
Per moNth Plus tAx @SouthCountyGilroy southcountycdjr_gilroy @SC_GilroyCDJR
$32,999
*FoR Fico ScoReS Below 620. **MuSt Finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval. ***ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly
$329
oR lease for
Per moNth Plus tAx
2019 9 DoDge CHArge CHArger Srt HeLLCAt
$529 PeR Month PluS tax 24 Month leaSe $5,000 Due at Signing incluDeS $0 SecuRity DePoSit, tax anD licenSe not incluDeD. 10,000 MileS PeR yeaR, $.50 PeR Mile theReaFteR, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval By chRySleR caPital.
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
$329 PeR Month PluS tax 36 Month leaSe, $4,500 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.
New 2018 DoDge DUrANgo Srt AwD navigation, enteRtainMent SySteM, BlinD SPot SenSoR, lane DePaRtuRe, DiStance Pacing cRuiSe contRol, leatheR & MoRe!
$13,888
DeAler DiscouNt off msrP!
5 At this DiscouNt 5 At Gilroy
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 5/19/2019.
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