MHT1929 by Weeklys

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

JULY 19, 2019

Beer Week arrives in South Valley

A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times

Calendar of events P8 Wildfire preparation P14 Real Estate P19

Beer Rising

SOUTH VALLEY MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Silicon Valley Beer Week extends to South Valley P6

APPLIED MOTION MOVING HERE P2 | PROTEST AT ICE OFFICE P12 | LIVE OAK FOOTBALL P15

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF SAN BENITO COUNTY

JULY 19, 2019

A supplement to the Hollister Free Lance

WINE QUEST

San Benito wineries a worthy quest

SAN BENITO MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Calera, Eden Rift wineries worth the trip P6 CALENDAR OF EVENTS P8 | WILDFIRE PREPARATION P14 | REAL ESTATE P19

$1 • Friday, July 19, 2019 • Vol. 126, No. 29 • morganhilltimes.com • Serving Morgan Hill since 1894

City Hall salaries rank high in state HIGH NUMBER OF PART-TIME WORKERS DROPS AVERAGE PAY Barry Holtzclaw Managing Editor

➝ City salaries, 10

Robert Eliason

The City of Morgan Hill’s wages and benefits for its top administrators place it among the top 20 percent in the entire state, according to a new report. Salaries for the city’s full-time employees also are among the state’s best, according to the annual report of Government Compensation in California, 2018, by state Comptroller Betty Yee. But Yee’s report also showed city pay rates are far below those of Santa Clara County, which has the highest average pay in California. Details provided by Morgan Hill show that while the median annual salary of Morgan Hill’s fulltime, full-year employees is $137,319, the large number of part-time and seasonal employees—61 percent in 2018—results in an average annual pay for city workers of $47,946. The average pay for all

BOUNCING INTO THE WEEKEND The Wright family is pictured in various states of bounce-induced uprightness at

The Big Bounce America July 12 at the Outdoor Sports Center in Morgan Hill.

Bounce house party INFLATABLE, TRAVELING FUNHOUSE RETURNS TO SOCCER COMPLEX THIS WEEKEND Michael Moore Editor

Anybody who thinks there is nothing for kids to do in Morgan Hill should visit the Outdoor Sports Center this weekend, when the world’s largest inflatable bounce house invites children and grownups of all ages

for some outdoor exercise and excitement. The Big Bounce America— an 11,000-square-foot inflatable bounce house that rivals many local residences in size—made its debut at the Morgan Hill OSC last weekend, July 12-15. Kids, adults and families could purchase tickets to spend up to three hours in the Big Bounce, where they were challenged to navigate a variety of bouncy features. Big Bounce America holds

the Guinness World Record for the world’s largest bounce house, according to the event announcement. The funhouse features 40 unique obstacles, including “The Giant,” which is the longest inflatable obstacle course in the nation. It also includes ball pits, towering slides, a maze and the interactive, intergalactic attraction “airSPACE.” Live DJs, basketball hoops, confetti blasts, dancing competitions and bubbles ensure the fun never

stops as long as the Big Bounce is in Morgan Hill. The Big Bounce America will be open again this weekend, July 19-21, at the Outdoor Sports Center, 16500 Condit Road. Tickets can be purchased in advance online. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit thebigbounceamerica.com or search for “Big Bounce America 2019” on Facebook. ➝ Bounce House, 11

Workplace safety at the forefront CHRISTOPHER RANCH EXPANDING ACTIVE SHOOTER TRAINING Erik Chalhoub Business Editor

Managers of Christopher Ranch, South County’s largest private employer, couldn’t help but notice the too-frequent mass shootings that occur almost on a weekly basis across the nation, many of which happen at a workplace.

But when a former employee shot and killed two managers and himself at the Ford Store Morgan Hill on June 25, the mass shootings hit home. Ken Christopher, executive vice president of Christopher Ranch, said that in response to the mass shootings, especially at the Ford Store, the largest garlic producer in the nation is bolstering its safety programs for its employees.

While workplace violence training has already been mandatory for all of Christopher Ranch’s employees, senior managers have recently undergone active shooter training. That will soon extend to all 1,000 employees as well. “We were developing the program, but we decided to accelerate the training in light of recent events,” Christopher said. Christopher said the company has established

a zero tolerance policy for workplace violence. Fortunately, he added, beyond an occasional verbal altercation between employees, the ranch has not experienced any major incidents. “Companies of all sizes need to make sure their HR departments are continually doing research and training,” he said. “It might seem tedious, but employee safety needs to be at the forefront of every company.”

For the City of Morgan Hill, which employs more than 500 part-time and full-time staff, the police department provides periodic training on active shooter response, according to city spokesperson Maureen Tobin. “Much like other businesses, the safety of our teammates and guests is always a primary concern,” she said. ➝ Workplace safety, 11

MORGAN HILL TIMES

JULY 19, 2019

No funding for sports fields in SE Quad CITY AG PROPERTY STILL ‘LAND BANKED’ FOR FUTURE BASEBALL, SOFTBALL USE Jaqueline McCool Reporter

Submitted graphic

In 2015, the Morgan Hill City Council unanimously approved a $5.3 million purchase of 22 acres of property outside the city limits with the intention of one day building baseball and softball fields. The property has sat untouched for the last four years, and city officials still have no plans in the foreseeable future to use the agricultural site for sports uses. The property is located at the southeast corner of the US 101 interchange with Tennant Avenue. According to community engagement officer Maureen Tobin, the city is now considering using the property for agricultural preservation plans. She noted there is no time limit on any potential construction or contracting schedule if the city decides to act on its initial plan for sports fields. The 22 acres are currently land banked, which means the city has set them aside for a future purpose but is not currently developing the site. However, according to the city, the property is being leased for farming. “The city did not have funding available for construction of the facility, does not have the funding today and does not expect to construct for many years. The property is still land banked for a future sports park at this time,” Tobin told the Times. “The

city council recently directed city staff to explore alternative options for agricultural preservation in the area where the site is located, and that exploration is underway, but does not change the status of the property at this point in time.” In 2018, Morgan Hill asked the Local Agency Formation Committee (LAFCO) to annex several properties into the city limits, including the property at Tennant and US 101. These properties are part of what is collectively known as the city’s Southeast Quadrant. The request was denied. The city’s earlier request to LAFCO for a larger-scale annexation in the Southeast Quadrant envisioned a sports/ recreation/leisure land use designation, which would include future ball fields at Tennant and 101, the nearby Outdoor Sports Center and other projects proposed at the time by different developers. However, LAFCO denied that request as well. Within the submission, the city included its agricultural preservation program, which requires developers to pay a fee to ensure that farmland is preserved. If the city does take steps toward using the property permanently for agricultural preservation, an easement can be put in place to preserve the site for farmland or open space in perpetuity. In 2015, the city paid about $238,000 per acre for the property at Tennant and 101. The purchase was funded by the city’s park impact fund. The city bought the property from NMSBPCSLDHB LP, of which developer Gordon Jacoby was a partner.

MAKING THE MOVE An artist’s rendering of Applied Motion Products’ new headquarters in Morgan Hill.

Applied Motion moving to MH ‘SUPERFOOD CAFE’ OPENS Erik Chalhoub Business Editor

Watsonville-based Applied Motion Products announced recently that it purchased land to construct its new headquarters in Morgan Hill. The new headquarters, set to be constructed in the Madrone Business Park in north Morgan Hill, will consolidate all of the company’s US operations, which are currently conducted in two separate buildings on Westridge Drive in Watsonville, including production, warehouse, operations, engineering, customer service and executive management. Applied Motion Products, founded in 1978, specializes in motion control products such as stepper and servo motors, drives, gearheads and power supplies. According to the company, the larger facility will accommodate growth in the design and manufacture of motion control products. “The new corporate headquarters marks a milestone in Applied

Motion Products' growth,” said president and CEO Don Macleod. “The size, layout and location will allow us to optimize operations, better serve customers, accommodate business expansion and proactively collaborate with other tech companies in Silicon Valley.” Groundbreaking on phase one of the new headquarters is expected in November, with construction anticipated to be complete in December 2020. During the construction period, operations will continue at the Watsonville headquarters. Macleod said the initial building will be 20,000 square feet, with an eventual expansion to 47,000 square feet. He estimated the company would employ more than 100 people once the headquarters are fully built out. The current 35 employees in Watsonville will retain their jobs in Morgan Hill. Many of the employees live in San Jose, according to Macleod, making the move an easier commute. MOONS, which owns Applied Motion Products, also operates Morgan Hill-based Lin

Engineering, which manufactures stepper motors.

Vitality Bowls opens

A new “superfood cafe” opened in Morgan Hill on July 11. Vitality Bowls, located at 1053 Cochrane Road, suite 180, specializes in açaí bowls that feature a blend of the Amazon’s antioxidant-rich berry, topped with a variety of superfoods. The menu includes graviola, acerola, mangosteen, camu camu, spirulina, aronia, moringa, maca, bee pollen and more. Vitality Bowls originated in Northern California, and now has more than 100 locations open or in development. The new franchise location will be the first for David Ngo, who plans to open two additional cafés in the Bay Area. “The incredible taste of the fresh ingredients and the feeling it provides is just an unbeatable combination,” he said. Send business news to Erik Chalhoub at echalhoub@ newsvmedia.com.

3 JULY 19, 2019

GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE

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Serial rapist sentenced to 390 years in prison

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DAMOU EVANS CONVICTED OF RAPING SIX WOMEN Michael Moore Editor

A convicted serial rapist and former Morgan Hill resident was sentenced to more than 300 years in prison for sexually assaulting six women in the South Bay. Earlier this year, following a jury trial, Damou Evans, 49, of Morgan Hill, was convicted on 19 sexual assault counts related to the six victims, according to authorities. All but one of the counts was a felony. On July 10, Evans— who was a registered sex offender when he raped the women who testified in the recent trial—was sentenced to 390 years in prison. Evans was arrested on the recent charges at his Morgan Hill home in August 2016. He was arrested after San Jose police conducted an investigation into allegations from a woman who said Evans had raped her multiple times in one evening. After this arrest was publicized, six more female victims came forward to report that Evans had assaulted them in a similar

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manner, according to authorities. Evans’ case ultimately went to trial earlier this year in a San Jose courtroom. He was found guilty of raping six of the victims who accused him, said Santa Clara County Deputy District Attorney Michael Gilman, who prosecuted the case for the DA’s office. The women testified during the trial that Evans raped them while they were unconscious due to intoxication or after they were surreptitiously drugged, Gilman said. Evans was a South Bay club promoter when the incidents happened. In each of the incidents, Evans would serve alcoholic drinks to the women, who later woke up to Evans assaulting them. “Several of the women said they felt like they were drugged,” Gilman said.

Gilroy

DEBIT

The rapes happened at different locations in San Jose, and Gilman said one of the incidents was caught on a hidden video camera. Specifically, Evans was found guilty of multiple counts of rape by an intoxicating, anesthetic or controlled substance, rape of an unconscious victim and other sexual assault charges. He was not tried on accusations related to one of the seven reporting victims because the judge earlier this year determined there was not enough evidence for the woman’s case to go to trial. On July 10, Evans was sentenced to 390 years in prison. The sentence was multiplied by the number of victims and charges, and compounded by the fact that Evans is a “three-striker,” Gilman said. In 2000, Evans was convicted of raping two women. Because of the previous convictions, Evans was a registered sex offender when he raped the victims who testified in the recent trial, Gilman said. Gilman said it’s possible that there are even more victims who have been raped by Evans but haven’t told police. “He’s a serial rapist, and this sentence will hopefully protect women in the community,” Gilman said.

He’s a serial rapist, and this sentence will hopefully protect women in the community.

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JULY 19, 2019

After months of uncertainty, President Donald Trump Announced July 11 that he would not be placing a citizenship question on the 2020 census. Santa Clara County officials responded by urging everyone who lives here to participate in the decennial census, which plays a crucial role in determining how much federal funding local communities receive for public services. The question was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court last week after Chief Justice John Roberts said there was not a clear enough reason to include the question. Trump threatened to use executive action to

place the question on the census, but backpedaled a few days later. Many political leaders feared that adding a question about citizenship may lead to fewer response to the Census. The Census is used to allocate federal funds to communities, and an inaccurate population count would result in less federal money to those areas. Santa Clara County sent a response following Trump’s announcement on July 12. According to the release, Santa Clara County is considered the ninth “hardest to count county,” because of a large number of children under age 5, immigrants, and residents in high-density housing. The county has a $8.17 billion annual budget. Census Day is April 1, 2020. David Campos, deputy county executive

overseeing the county’s Division of Equity and Social Justice, which includes the Office of Immigrant Relations, said in the release, “With the Trump administration standing down after the Supreme Court’s rebuke, we can now focus fully on the fundamental purpose of the Census: counting everyone. The stakes are too high for us to have anything but a complete count of county residents. “While we understand that the Trump administration’s actions have already caused some community members to fear Census participation, the county remains fully committed to working as a community to empower everyone to participate in the Census. Every person deserves to be treated with dignity. Being counted makes us stronger.”

The stakes are too high for us to have anything but a complete count of county residents. —DAVID CAMPOS

JULY 19, 2019

GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

JULY 19, 2019

OPINION FROM THE WEB Re: ICE protest (video) Either change the law or enforce the law. Those are the only choices in a civilized nation. Peter J. Forest via Facebook

Lots of people there! I am glad I went. Martha Badham-Oral via Facebook

Re: San Martin animal shelter groundbreaking This is going to be a true blessing for our furry friends. “miss224ever” via instagram

Re: ‘Report: Morgan Hill’s property values booming’ How is this good news? Next we are going to have a mega tech campus here, and everyone will get priced out. We have to have a comprehensive plan to prevent crazy growth, outpricing residents, and safety because the homelessness issue here is getting worse and worse. I see more and more people living In RVs parking on our roads, Safeway and Hobby Lobby parking lots. Oscar Arguello via Facebook

GUEST VIEW

I don’t see why this is good news. Well, it will be for me when I sell my overvalued house and move somewhere with a better cost of living. Lisa Gillette

JOHN VARELA

Main-Madrone pipeline improves water system

outh County’s groundwater is getting a boost that will benefit farms, residents and businesses. Recently, Valley Water completed work on the Main Avenue and Madrone Pipeline Restoration Project, which involves the installation of 2.7 miles of raw (untreated) water pipeline that allows us to replenish our groundwater basin in South Santa Clara County. Water from Anderson Reservoir will pass into the Main Avenue percolation ponds and Madrone Channel and from there, to the groundwater aquifer. South County gets most of its water from groundwater, so this project, part of the Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Program (http://bit.ly/safecleanwater) that was overwhelmingly approved by voters in 2012, is vital to ensuring a reliable water supply for the region. The original pipeline was built in 1955. Over the years the pipe has deteriorated, and overgrown tree roots have made it unusable. Sixty years later, in 2015, Valley Water began the restoration project that included replacing the damaged pipelines with larger-diameter pipes—in some cases, more than double the size—to improve our ability to refill ponds. One part of Valley Water’s mission is to provide safe, clean, reliable water to the people, farms and businesses of Santa Clara County. Another aspect of our mission is to protect the environment, and this project helps us do that. Before the pipeline restoration, we had to fill the percolation ponds with imported water pumped through the Pacheco Pumping Plant from San Luis Reservoir, nearly 40 miles away. This pipeline restoration project allows Valley Water to reduce our carbon footprint, saving energy and lessening operating costs by reducing the need

Michael Moore

Scott Forstner

Erik Chalhoub Magazine and Business Editor echalhoub@newsvmedia.com

Sports Editor elee@newsvmedia.com

Valley Water is committed to the transparency of our projects, and will continue this practice as we proceed with the final details. I would like to extend my thanks to the community for their continued patience and support as we worked to complete this project. This was an ambitious project, and we are pleased with the end result. Sign up to receive updates on current water supply projects, our flood protection efforts, board accomplishments, and more at http://bit.ly/scvwdEnews. This guest view was submitted on behalf of the Santa Clara Valley Water District. John Varela is a director on the Valley Water board, representing the district that includes South County. Contact Varela at jvarela@ valleywater.org.

Dan Pulcrano

Reporter sforstner@morganhill times.com

Emanuel Lee

This pipeline restoration project allows Valley Water to reduce our carbon footprint, saving energy and lessening operating costs by reducing the need to pump water from San Luis Reservoir.

Publisher

Editor mmoore@morganhilltimes.com

John Varela

to pump water from San Luis Reservoir. Throughout the duration of this project, Valley Water provided updates on the status of the construction. Those updates are available on our website at http://bit.ly/ scvwdpipes.

Jeannette Close

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via Facebook

Sure! No more underwater for my home; county assessor jumped mine to $420K more. If Prop. 8 request appeal failed, we'll try to sell and match my property tax value assessment as the sale price and we'll see. If no buyers interested, we'll sue Larry Stone. Kent Scharninghausen via Facebook

Re: ‘Britton modernization continues’ Sooo much nicer! Colors are great. Nice to see this change for the kids at Britton. Ray Dzek via Facebook

Re: ‘Police: June 25 shooter fired after pattern of behavior’ I hope the Ford Store will offer continued grievance counseling to its employees. Traci Monroe-Valdez via Facebook

Re: ‘Authority prefers a downtown route for HSR’ Well, even Newsom wanted to end this charade. But he realized he’d lose federal funding by doing so. Oops. This isn’t going to happen, even with the most progressive governor we’ve ever had. He knows it’s a waste. Let them finish what they want in places like Bakersfield, but keep it out of Morgan Hill. Kevin Hawkins via Facebook

Why would we possibly want it to run to downtown when it doesn’t stop here? They need to find another route if they are going to do it. Chris Sotelo via Facebook

High speed trains are very, very loud. David Lewis via Facebook

Re: ‘Locals to protest detention centers’ Protesting in front of an administrative office for ICE is like writing a complaint letter to a dairy farmer because you don't like Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream. It does nothing. There's no detention facility in MH, yet these protesters want to just howl at the sky. No one cares, no one is paying attention, because the misdirected anger is misdirected. People who have time to protest at nothing obviously don’t have jobs or a family to feed. Steve Papi Chappell via Facebook

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

JULY 19, 2019

Britton modernization on track PRINCIPAL HOPES TO BUILD POSITIVE CAMPUS LIFE Scott Forstner Reporter

Scott Forstner

As the modernization of the new Britton Middle School continues over the summer months, so does the demolition of the older buildings on campus that will eventually make way for staff parking and a dropoff/pickup zone for parents. Beginning in late June and into the first week of July, the front set of old classrooms and administration office were turned to rubble. Meanwhile, the old auditorium at Monterey Road and West Central Avenue (where bingo is held) received a fresh coat of multicolored paint to match the new twostory structures that will be ready for move-in prior to the first day of school in August. Nanette Donohue, who will be entering her second year as Britton’s principal, is excited to build off the momentum of last school term and continue to develop positive experiences for both students and staff. “Being the site leader at Britton this past year has been such a privilege. I’m honored to work with a group of teachers and staff who care so deeply for our students and community,” Donohue said. “Over the past year, the focus on academics and social-emotional success has made a huge positive impact on

MAKEOVER Britton Middle School’s auditorium gets a new coat of paint to match the new buildings as part of the modernization project. Britton’s culture. Students and staff are engaged, challenged, happy and continue to show leadership in so many ways.” Some of that staff will soon be able to set up their new classroom spaces in a pair of two-story buildings completed this summer as part of the $50 million Britton Middle School Modernization Project. Each building has two floors with six classrooms per floor and attached ancillary spaces.

“Our English, math and history classes are moving to the newly constructed buildings, and we are so very excited,” Donohue said. “These new buildings serve as a visual representation of the quality work going on at Britton. The new space reflects who we are and the pride we take in our school.” The 22-acre middle school campus, which was originally built as Live Oak High School in 1940, sits on the northwestern

edge of downtown Morgan Hill, along Monterey Road and Hale Avenue between Central Avenue and Keystone Road. For the upcoming school year, all students will be predominantly housed in the two main classroom structures for core classes. The new science building is expected to break ground this summer and be ready for the 2020-21 school year, according to staff. A new administration building

and student union will follow. The nearly $50 million modernization project is funded through the voter-approved $198 million Measure G capital improvements bond, which has resulted in modernization upgrades at each of the district’s 13 school sites. “We are grateful for Morgan Hill’s support in funding this important project and ensuring that we meet the academic and

social-emotional needs of each of our students every day in the finest environment possible,” Donohue said. “Our staff will continue to ensure the socialemotional success of every student by adding a weekly advisory period to our schedule. ...Additionally, next year Britton is adding more academic support classes to ensure that every child leaves Britton ready for high school and on track to be college and career ready.”

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JULY 19, 2019

Morgan Hill managers rank high in CA ➝ City salaries, 1

employees in California’s 467 cities in 2018 was $69,786. Approximately 20 percent, or 41, of Morgan Hill’s full-time, full-year employees were paid more than $10,000 in overtime in 2018. All but six of these work in the police department, according to the state report. Morgan Hill City Manager Christina Turner was paid $272,654 in 2018, according to the city and Yee’s report. Public Services Director Christopher Ghione was paid $237,899; City Attorney Donald Larkin was paid $233,875; and Police Chief David Swing earned $223,325 in 2018. Maureen Tobin, spokesperson for the city, cautioned that the state report is “not a completely accurate representation” because its total number of employees for Morgan Hill includes vacant positions filled during the year. She also said that the

city employs “a significant number of part-time, temporary non-benefited employees primarily in the area of recreation,” which affects the overall average. “Many of these employees are only employed for the summer season,” she said, “The part-time employees in the recreation area are primarily funded through user fees and not the city’s general fund.” The number of summer workers means that Morgan Hill’s average amount paid for health and pension benefits—$9,253— is significantly below the statewide average for benefits at $21,205, according to Yee’s report, which was released June 25. Morgan Hill’s compensation report, unlike many other cities in Santa Clara County, does not include any firefighters because the city contracts with CalFire. In other cities, firefighters are among the highest-paid employees. Annual compensation for CalFire assistant chiefs ranges from

$231,000 to $348,000, according to Yee’s report.

CITY HALL’S HIGHEST PAID

County pay highest in state

Yee’s report also covered public employees of California counties. It showed that Santa Clara County has the highest average salary in the state: $92,069 for its 22,158 full- and part-time employees in 2018. The county reported separately that its median pay for full-time employees in 2018 was $89,175, based on W-2 reports. The average annual pay for the county’s full- and part-time employees in 2018 was nearly $10,000 more than the No. 2 county, Alameda, and nearly double the average pay for all Morgan Hill employees. Salaries for physicians and psychiatrists accounted for most of the highest-paid positions in Santa Clara County government in 2018, according to the state report. Of the top 100 highestpaid staff, 93 were physicians, four were nurses and

Job title

Wages*

Health and pension

City Manager, Christina Turner

$272,654

$47,948

Public Services Dir., Christopher Ghione

237,899

18,635

City Attorney, Donald Larkin

233,875

45,236

Police Chief, David Swing

224,325

58,532

Asst. City Mgr., Leslie Little

222,183

41,166

Econ. Dev. Dir., Edith Ramirez

207,425

38,058

Comm. Dev. Dir., Jennifer Carman

204,859

29,904

Police Officer, Ronald Hoefling

203,224

42,825

Police Captain, Shane Palsgrove

197,959

53,131

Police Sergeant, Mario Ramirez

195,356

46,427

*Includes overtime Note: Does NOT include fire protection, which the city contracts with CalFire. CalFIre Asst. Chief annual compensation ranges from $231,000 to $348,000 Source: Government Compensation in California, 2018

three were administrators: the county fire chief, ($508,214), chief medical examiner ($386,415) and assistant public defender ($472, 532). County Executive Jeffrey Smith, at an annual

salary of $373,347, wasn’t among the county’s top 100. Yee reported that 460 Santa Clara County employees earned more than $250,000 in 2018. Similar reports on compensation in state

government departments, California’s state universities and superior courts are to be released this month. For details, visit https:// publicpay.ca.gov

July 2019

Department of Toxic Substances Control

Public Notice

The mission of DTSC is to protect California’s people and environment from harmful effects of toxic substances by restoring contaminated resources, enforcing hazardous waste generation, and encouraging the manufacture of chemically safer products.

EMERGENCY PERMIT IBM ALMADEN RESEARCH CENTER 650 HARRY ROAD SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95120 The California Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) has issued an emergency permit to the IBM Almaden Research Center (IBM) for onsite treatment of expired chemicals. The items to be treated includes two 500-milliliter and three 100-milliliter containers of Vinyl Pyridine. The items are stored at the IBM Almaden Research Center located at 650 Harry Road in San Jose, California 95120. Clean Harbors Environmental Services has been contracted to conduct this treatment. These chemicals are potentially reactive and unsafe for transport in their present state. The treatment involves the addition of liquid solution to the container(s) to stabilize the chemical and will take place in an exclusion zone near the storage location. Once the chemicals are treated, it will be transported offsite for proper management. DTSC has determined that these chemical pose an imminent and substantial endangerment to human health and the environment if not properly managed. Therefore, an emergency permit should be issued. This Emergency Permit is effective from July 12, 2019 September 13, 2019. The Emergency Permit includes measures to minimize any adverse impact to the community and the environment. CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QULAITY ACT (CEQA): DTSC has determined that the issuance of this permit is exempt from the requirements of CEQA and has fi led a Notice of Exemption (NOE) with the State Clearinghouse. The Emergency Permit, NOE, IBM’s request for this project are available for review at the fi le room located at: DTSC Sacramento Regional Offi ce 8800 Cal Center Drive Sacramento, California 95826 (916) 255-3758, call for an appointment CONTACT INFORMAITON: If you have any questions or concerns, please contact: Parisa Khosraviani Project Manager (916) 255-6559 Parisa.Khosraviani@ dtsc.ca.gov

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BOUNCE HOUSE PARTY Young visitors to The Big Bounce America in Morgan Hill July 12 can’t contain their excitement as they race around the various fun features.

Big Bounce is open this weekend

Robert Eliason

VIEW FROM OUTSIDE Members of the Davis family stop for a photograph on their way into The Big Bounce America at Morgan Hill’s Outdoor Sports Center July 14.

JUMP AROUND Eva Tinsley, 3, and Malia Noriega, 3, catch some air July 12 as they jump around

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Shooting opens safety dialogue ➝ Workplace safety, 1

“Workplace safety is a priority for the city, and we continually look for ways to improve.” Tobin added that the police department provides active shooter training to other businesses in Morgan Hill. Trainings can be scheduled by emailing MHPD Sgt. Scott Purvis at scott.purvis@morganhill. ca.gov. Statistics from several national organizations point to disturbing trends. Workplace violence, defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) as any act or threat of physical violence, harassment or other threatening

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behavior, accounted for 9 percent of workplace fatalities in 2015, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The National Safety Council reported the following year that 17 percent of workplace deaths were the result of violence. OSHA also estimates that while about 2 million people per year report some type of workplace violence, 25 percent of all such incidents go unreported. The majority of mass shootings from 2000 to 2015 occurred at businesses, according to the Office for Victims of Crime. These data show that of the 87 recorded mass shootings in the United States since

1990, 57 percent of those occurred within the past 10 years. On June 25, an employee of the Ford Store carried out the worst workplace violence incident in Morgan Hill in recent history. Suspect Steven Leet opened fire on his two supervisors—Brian Light and Xavier Souto—after he had been fired from his job as a parts counter clerk earlier in the day. After shooting and killing Light and Souto, Leet went outside the store and turned the gun on himself as the first wave of police officers arrived. He was found dead on the ground when officers pulled up to the scene.

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More than 100 protest ICE Michael Moore

MOPPING UP Multiple firefighting units

throughout the afternoon of July 15 remained on the scene of a vegetation fire that destroyed several farm buildings in San Martin.

BLAZE OCCURRED OFF CENTER AVE. IN SAN MARTIN Staff report

A vegetation fire in southeast San Martin spread to engulf a number of farm buildings the afternoon of July 15. CalFire and Santa Clara County fire units began responding to the blaze at 11:58am July 15 on Center Avenue, just north of Rucker Avenue, according to authorities. The fire was reported to the emergency dispatch center as a vegetation fire, CalFire Public Information Officer Pam Temmermand said. The flames ultimately spread to nearby buildings, resulting in the destruction of “several” farm buildings, Temmermand said. No homes were damaged or destroyed by the blaze, and no residents or firefighters were injured. Missing from the rural property were nine chickens that had lived at the site, Temmermand said. At press time, it was undetermined if the fowl had run away from the fire, or if they perished in the flames. The fire also burned about 7.5 acres of vegetation before firefighters extinguished the blaze, according to Temmermand. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Michael Moore Editor

A July 12 protest outside a federal immigration office in South County preceded a weekend during which threatened raids and deportations of local undocumented immigrants—according to many accounts—didn’t ultimately materialize. On Monday, July 15, Eunice Hernandez of Sacred Heart Community Services and the Santa Clara County Rapid Response Network said a volunteer-run emergency hotline she helps manage did not receive any reports of Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity in local communities over the weekend. Hernandez was one of the lead organizers of the July 12 protest against ICE and federal immigration policies in Morgan Hill. The local Rapid Response Network was a frequent topic of discussion among the protest organizers, as attendees were encouraged to call the hotline any time they see ICE officers making an arrest or conducting an investigation. The purpose of reporting such activity to the Rapid Response Network is to document any ICE arrests, raids or detentions so that activists and attorneys can ensure the civil rights of those arrested are not violated by federal officers, according to organizers. Protesters in Morgan Hill on July 12 railed against the administration of President Donald Trump, which has made it a practice to detain every foreign migrant—including asylum seekers— caught crossing the U.S.-Mexico border until they are charged and tried, or until their asylum claims are processed. The protesters were also concerned with reportedly crowded, unhealthy conditions in which these migrants—including children—are housed in U.S. detention centers, and ICE officers’ practice of separating families who are caught crossing the southern border until their cases are resolved in the courts.

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ACTIVISTS, RESIDENTS MARCHED TO OFFICE IN MORGAN HILL

FRIDAY ASSEMBLY Protesters gather at the corner of Monterey Road and Tennant Avenue July 12 before marching to the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement office on Vineyard Court. More than 100 protesters of all ages and backgrounds—including some who traveled from San Benito County— attended the rally. Clergy members from several churches in the area attended, along with activists from Gilroy-based C.A.R.A.S. The crowd gathered at the corner of Monterey Road and Tennant Avenue and marched to the ICE field office on Vineyard Court, where many of them demanded the facility be closed. The demonstrators held signs denouncing the federal office’s immigration practices and Trump, and supporting civil rights for detainees. They sang peace hymns and chanted slogans such as, “No hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here!” Morgan Hill resident Susan Betz said, when asked why she was protesting, “I’m appalled at the conditions that children, in particular, are being kept in. I don’t feel like it’s our country anymore.” As they marched, motorists blew their car horns and shouted at the protesters—mostly in support of the assembly. Once they reached the cul-de-sac in

an industrial zone on Vineyard Court where the ICE office is located, several of the activists spoke about the issues they were protesting. “We have an administration that refuses to submit to the checks and balances that were constructed in the establishment of our nation’s democracy,” Keith Inouye, pastor of Wesley United Methodist Church, said into a megaphone. “We have an administration that currently plays off and stirs up the very worst in people—hate, prejudice, divisiveness and inability to recognize and tell truth.” The ICE facility in Morgan Hill is an Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) sub-office for the agency, which falls under the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. ICE did not return a phone call requesting comment about the July 12 protesters’ grievances. In addition to the Rapid Response Network and C.A.R.A.S., the South County activist group Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ) also helped organize the July 12 protest.

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JULY 19, 2019

MORGAN HILL TIMES

SPORTS

Erica Bennett

PLAYMAKER Caleb Ojeda, who is about to enter his junior year at Live Oak High, had a standout sophomore season in which he led the team in receiving and then went to the soccer field and earned Blossom Valley League West Valley Division MVP honors after a 23-goal campaign. PREP FOOTBALL

Ojeda breaks through INCOMING LIVE OAK JUNIOR READY FOR ADDITIONAL CAREER BESTS emanuel lee Sports Editor

Erica Bennett

The 2018-2019 high school sports season was a memorable one for Caleb Ojeda. The incoming Live Oak High junior had a breakout sophomore season, both in soccer and football. The 5-foot-10, 167-pound Ojeda established career-high marks in both sports, establishing himself as a premier talent in the process. On the gridiron, Ojeda led the team in receiving with 32 receptions for 554 yards—a gaudy 17.3 yards per catch—and seven touchdowns. Ojeda was such a dynamic player that the Acorns always used him for one or two rushes per game to keep defenses off-balance. The team also utilized him for a trick pass play against Piedmont Hills— Ojeda’s only passing attempt of the season—and he completed it for a 28 yard gain. On the pitch, Ojeda was a devastating force, earning Blossom Valley League West Valley Division Most Valuable Player honors after racking up a leaguehigh 23 goals despite missing

five games in the middle of the season. Even though Ojeda had breakout seasons in both sports, he knew he couldn’t rest on his laurels—especially when it came to football, his favorite sport. “My focus this past spring and summer was to build off of what I did last year because last year was my breakout year where I got my name out there,” he said. “I had a couple of good games that definitely had some people looking at me. I’ve been working out really hard and gained about 15 pounds since last year, and working on gaining another five by the beginning of the season.” Don’t look now, but the high school football season is within view. Live Oak opens the 2019 season on Aug. 30 at Burlingame High, and Ojeda can’t wait. To improve his skills, Ojeda has already participated in two camps this summer, the first at Cal Berkeley and the second at San Jose State. The Cal camp was a one-day, three-hour camp that tested some of Ojeda’s metrics—for instance, he broad jumped 9 feet, 11 inches which was a top-three mark in his age group—while working on drills as college coaches and players critiqued his technique. “They told me how to get out of my breaks faster, turn my head faster and look for the ball,” he said. “I’ve already been using it in practice and used it over there at Cal in 1 on 1s. I can already tell it will help me during the season.”

EYE ON THE BALL Caleb Ojeda had a team-high 32 catches for 554 yards and seven touchdowns last season. Ojeda had a particularly productive time at the San Jose State camp, as he was able to get in more repetitions and 1 on 1 sessions with coaches. Ojeda had two sessions at the SJS camp, one for receivers and the other for special teams, in which he engaged in kickingrelated activities. Ojeda has been equally productive in the weight room, packing on 10 pounds of muscle in the off-season as he

aims to be around 175 pounds by the start of the season. “I’d also like to gain another inch or two,” he said. Ojeda has served as a counselor at Live Oak High’s sports camps this summer, working from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. before starting football conditioning drills and practice. Engaging with dozens of kids and instructing them along the

way can be mentally exhausting, but Ojeda loves the challenge. He’ll be a counselor for Live Oak’s final sports camp starting July 22, at which point he’ll be five weeks away from the start of the football season. Ojeda will be ready to go for the opening kickoff, because he’s as motivated as ever to improve and earn a scholarship to play at the four-year level.

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132 CU.ft., 5.0 UCoNNeCt W/BLUetooth, A/C, CrUiSe CoNtroL MsrP ....................................................................................................................................... $26,580 Dealer Discount..................................................................................................................... -$6,442 sale Price ................................................................................................................................$20,138 raM ProMaster conquest Bonus cash* ............................................................................... -$750 raM ca Bc retail consuMer cash**..................................................................................... -$1,000 raM ca coMMercial Bonus cash***.................................................................................... -$1,000 raM 2019 on-the-joB coMMercial equiPMent or graPhics uPfit****............................... -$500

at this Net Price! 10 at Gilroy

aUToMaTIC

at this Net saviNGs! 10 at Gilroy

$18,888 or

lease for

$159

at this Net Price/lease offer 2 at Gilroy #669851,620132

2019 ChrysLEr 300 s aUToMaTIC, aIr Dealer Discount off MsrP....................................................................................................-$6,088 chrysler ca Bc retail consuMer cash* .............................................................................-$6,000

$16,888 2019 raM 1500 CLassIC sT 4-door

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

*Must currently own or lease a non-fca light Duty cargo van, turn-in or traDe-in not requireD, current registration requireD. **resiDency restrictions aPPly. ***this PrograM offers eligiBle consuMers a cash allowance aPPlieD towarD the coMMercial Purchase or coMMercial lease of eligiBle vehicles. coMMercial custoMers Must ProviDe Proof to Be consiDereD for eligiBility. ****a qualifieD coMMercial custoMer that is currently in Business anD has Been 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.

$17,000

Dealer Discount................................................................................................. -$5,452 sale Price ........................................................................................................... $23,888 DoDge ca Bc retail consuMer cash* .................................................................. -$500 DoDge ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash**.......................................................... -$250 ca chrysler caPital 2019 Bonus cash***............................................................ -$250 suMMer clearance retail Bonus cash ............................................................ -$1,000 DoDge ca 2019 Bonus cash*.............................................................................. -$3,000

Per MoNth Plus tax 36 Month lease. $3,999 total Due at signing incluDes $0 security DePosit, tax anD license not incluDeD. 10,000 Miles Per year, $.25 Per Mile thereafter, suBject to creDit aPProval By chrysler caPital. *resiDency restrictions aPPly. **for fico scores Below 620. ***Must finance through chrysler caPital, suBject to creDit aPProval.

*resiDency restrictions aPPly. 7-Passenger

Net saviNGs off MsrP after DiscouNts aND rebates

2019 dodGE ChaLLENGEr aUToMaTIC, aIr MsrP.................................................................................................................... $29,340

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

at this Net Price! 10 at Gilroy

*resiDency restrictions aPPly. **for consuMers with fico scores Below 620. ***Must finance through chrysler caPital, suBject to creDit aPProval.

MsrP ...........................................................................................................................$32,685 Dealer Discount .......................................................................................................-$5,297 sale Price ................................................................................................................. $27,388 DoDge ca Bc retail consuMer cash*.....................................................................-$1,000 ca 19 retail Bonus cash*...............................................................................................-$1,000 suMMer clearance Bonus cash............................................................................... -$500

Dealer Discount off MsrP............................................................................................... -$16,250 raM Bonus cash couPon (3) ................................................................................................. $750

at this sale Price! 7 at Gilroy

2019 dodGE dUraNGo aUToMaTIC, aIr

Dealer Discount off MsrP ....................................................................................................-$5,000 raM ProMaster conquest Bonus cash* ............................................................................... -$750 raM ca Bc retail consuMer cash**...................................................................................... -$2,750 raM ca coMMercial Bonus cash***..................................................................................... -$1,500 raM 2018 on-the-joB coMMercial equiPMent or graPhics uPfit****............................. -$1,000

NEW 2018 raM 1500 bIG horN Gas or dIEsEL!

$16,888

sale Price

*resiDency restrictions aPPly. **for fico scores Below 620.

NEW 2018 raM proMasTEr 1500 CarGo aUToMaTIC, aIr

3 at Gilroy #797579,797586, 797591 *resiDency restrictions aPPly. **for fico scores Below 620. ***Must finance through chrysler caPital, suBject to creDit aPProval.

MsrP ...................................................................................................................................................$33,685 Dealer Discount................................................................................................................................ -$6,297 sale Price ...........................................................................................................................................$27,388 raM ca Bc retail consuMer cash* .................................................................................................-$2,000 raM ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash**.............................................................................................-$750 ca chrysler caPital 2019 Bonus cash***........................................................................................$1,000 raM ca 2019 retail Bonus cash*.........................................................................................................-$750 raM ca 2019 Bonus cash* ................................................................................................................ -$1,000

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

$21,888 2 at this Net Price! 2 at Gilroy #603758,603761

resiDency restrictions aPPly. **for fico scores Below 620. ***Must finance through chrysler caPital, suBject to creDit aPProval.

Net saviNGs off MsrP after DiscouNts aND rebates

$12,088

at this Net saviNGs 8 at Gilroy

*resiDency restrictions aPPly.

2019 ChrysLEr paCIfICa 8-sEaTEr aUToMaTIC, aIr MsrP .........................................................................................................................................$32,035 Dealer Discount.......................................................................................................................-$5,147 sale Price ...............................................................................................................................$26,888 chrysler ca Bc retail consuMer cash* ................................................................................. -$250 chrysler ca non-PriMe retail Bonus cash** ....................................................................... -$250 ca chrysler caPital 2019 Bonus cash***........................................................................... -$1,000 chrysler suMMer clearance Bonus cash ........................................................................... -$500

Net Price after DiscouNts aND rebates

$24,888 16

at this Net Price! 16 at Gilroy

resiDency restrictions aPPly. **for fico scores Below 620. ***Must finance through chrysler caPital, suBject to creDit aPProval.

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JULY 19, 2019

MORGAN HILL TIMES

OBITUARIES WILLIAM A. VERNER JR.

PATRICIA JEAN GOLDEN

JANUARY 26, 1942 - JULY 7, 2019

October 25, 1936 – June 1, 2019

orn January 26, 1942 he was preceded in death by his parents William Verner Sr. and Blanche Fanjoy and sister Joan He is survived by his loving and caring wife of 56 years Carolyn Verner and their four Children, Aundria (Scott) Walker, Angelia (Tommy) Johnson, Amy (Steve) Moreno, Andrew Verner, seven grandchildren a, ten great grandchildren. He is also survived by his three sisters, Jean, Kathryn, Janet and many nieces and nephews. Bill was a very creative person. He had a great passion for cooking and gardening. His favorite hobby was sketching and painting. 2 Cor. 1:3 “Praised be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ the Father of all comfort” A Memorial Service will be held Saturday July 13th at 3:00 p.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 8530 Forrest Street, Gilroy

atricia Golden’s courageous battle with Alzheimer’s Disease ended June 1, 2019. Alzheimer’s robbed her of her life, but never her spirit. Throughout her ordeal she was concerned more about those caring for her than of her own well being. She never complained about her illness. Not once. Patricia, daughter of Janet and Rudy Golden, began her life in Sunnyvale but spent most of her childhood in Campbell, graduating from Campbell High in 1954 and earning her AA at San Jose City College. While enrolled at San Jose State, Pat decided to take a three week vacation to Hawaii. That vacation lasted nearly twenty years. She took part time jobs to support herself, ultimately landing at the Bishop Museum as an assistant in the Entomology Department, where she surprisingly had a new beetle species named in her honor. Patricia worked nights as a hostess in some of the best restaurants in Waikiki. The stories she told and events she experienced in the Islands were endless. She was the

CARMEN MORALES

HARRIET A. SPOHR

January 13, 1929 – July 15, 2019

FEBRUARY 9, 1932 – JULY 14, 2019

embodiment of the Aloha Spirit and it stayed with her always. Patricia returned to the Bay Area in the mid 1970’s, settling in the Gilroy area. She spent the rest of her working career in the Insurance Surety Bond industry. Her return also sparked a new devotion to volunteer work in her community wherein, inspired by her Grandmother Laura Maris Arends, Pat began touching the lives of many in her own special way. Her first venture into volunteering was through Big Brothers and Big Sisters in South County. She then helped organize the first Garlic Festival, served on the Gilroy personnel commission for eight years and then on the parks and recreation commission. She was a docent at Bonfante Gardens, a server at St. Joseph Family Center Lord’s Table, a front desk volunteer at St. Louise Hospital, and a member of Gilroy Rotary. Patricia was recognized by the Gilroy Chamber of Commerce with the 2004 Firman B. Voorhies Volunteer of the Year Award. “Aunt Pat” is survived by her sister Shirley (GoldenKeesling) Stuhr; nieces and nephews Carla and Scott Keesling, Patty (Keesling) McCann and John McCann, Jennifer Timpany, Melissa Keesling, Amie and Chris Keesling, Waverly Keesling and Rayla Keesling; cousins Gretchen Patrick, Lynne Milot, Harry Arends and Soma Carr. She will forever hold a happy place in our hearts. A Celebration of Life will be held at Gilroy Presbyterian Church on Saturday, August 3, 2019 at 11:00 am, 6000 Miller Avenue, Gilroy 95020.

PATRICIA V. BARRETT “NONIE” DECEMBER 14, 1940 - JULY 12, 2019

armen Morales, native of Montana, resident of Morgan Hill passed away on July 15, 2019. She is survived by her sons and daughter; Anthony from Hercules, Jerry Lee from San Jose, Oscar from Cornelius, Oregon, Mario from Morgan Hill and daughter Colleen from Manteca, ten grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, two brothers, Benny and Jesse from New Mexico.

Carmen was a lifetime member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the United States. She was a yard duty worker for St. Catherine’s Catholic school for ten years and a volunteer for the Morgan Hill Senior Center. Her hobbies were crossword puzzles, reading, knitting and gardening. A visitation and vigil service will be held at LimaCampagna-Johnson Funeral Home at 17720 Monterey Street in Morgan Hill on Monday, July 22. The visitation will be at 5 pm and the vigil service will follow at 6 pm. A Mass will be held Tuesday at 11 am at St. Catherine of Alexandria at 17400 Peak Ave. in Morgan Hill.

Robin Spohr, 9 children, 18 grandchildren

arriet, 87, of Gilroy, passed away on July 14, 2019 of

congestive

heart

failure.

She was surrounded by her loving family. She is survived by her husband, and 16 great-grandchildren. A Visitation will be held on Sunday, July 28, 2019 from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM with a Vigil at 5:00 PM at Habing Family Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, July 29, 2019 at 10:00 AM at St. Mary Church, Gilroy. For online condolences please go to http://www. habingfamilyfuneralhome.com.

Patti, loving mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother passed away peacefully on Friday, July 12, 2019, at the age of 78. Nonie was born on December 14, 1940 in Salinas, CA and moved to Gilroy, CA in 1973. She retired from Safeway after 32 years after which, she was a docent at Gilroy Gardens. Nonie enjoyed line dancing and ballroom dancing. She had a passion for going on cruises with her friends. She would also love to play Skip-Bo with anyone who walked through the front door. Nonie is survived by her three daughters and two sons, Rox Ann Gallagher, Kim Alanis (spouse Fred), Bill Barrett (spouse Tracy), Bob Barrett (spouse Kim) and Elizabeth Gomez (spouse Fernando). She was very proud of her 20 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. A Celebration of Life will be held in her honor on Saturday, July 20th at 12pm at 1260 Brookview Court, Hollister, CA. Online condolences at http://www.habingfamilyfuneralhome.com.

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

JULY 19, 2019

LEGAL NOTICES 949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN655929 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as: PERMASCAPES, INC , 15860 LA PORTE CT., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. PERMASCAPES, INC, 15860 LA PORTE CT, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/15/2014 and 6/18/2019 is the file date. Refile with changes. Previous File Number: FBN598529 Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/Nina Khamphilath/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/TYLER STOCKING / PRESIDENT PERMASCAPES, INC C3721967 (PUB MHT 6/28, 7/5, 7/12, 7/19)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN656030 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:URBAN ORCHARD REALTY , 18635 CASTLE LAKE DR., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. LOREN SKEEN, 18635 CASTLE LAKE DR., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. MARK SKEEN, 18635 CASTLE LAKE DR., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 6/20/2019 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/MARK SKEEN/ (PUB MHT 7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26)

949 MOR - FBNS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN655909 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as: COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN MUSIC , 305 WEST MAIN AVENUE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN, 305 WEST MAIN AVENUE, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A and 6/18/2019 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/JOANNE WINNINGHAM/ CHURCH SECRETARY COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN

C0258654 CA (PUB MHT 7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26)

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 July 12th, 2019 at 10 AM and will end on July 26th, 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: Jason Daudet / Felicia Gonzales / Devon Reinert / Francisco Yepiz All units may contain household item, tools electronics, furniture, clothes, boxes and miscellaneous items. (PUB MHT 7/12, 7/19)

957 MOR - Public Notice NOTICE INVITING INFORMAL BIDS 1. Bid Acceptance. The City of Morgan Hill (City), will accept sealed bids for its 2019 Centennial Recreation Center Pool Deck Resurfacing Project (Project), by or before Monday, August 12, 2019 at 2:30 p.m., at the Morgan Hill City Hall, located at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, California, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. 2. Project Information. 2.1 Location and Description. The Project is located at the Centennial Recreation Center (CRC) located at 171 W. Edmundson Avenue, Morgan Hill, CA 95037 and the Scope of Work is described as follows: Pool Deck Repair and Resurfacing 2.2 Time for Completion. The planned timeframe for commencement and completion of construction of the Project is Monday, October 7th through Friday, October 18th, 2019. 3. License and Registration Requirements. 3.1 License. This Project requires a valid California contractor's license for the following classification(s): B General Building Contractor C-61/D-12 Synthetic Products 3.2 DIR Registration. City will not accept a Bid

Proposal from or enter into the Contract with a bidder, without proof that the bidder and its Subcontractors are registered with the California Department of Industrial Relations (DIR) to perform public work under Labor Code Section 1725.5, subject to limited legal exceptions. 4. Contract Documents. The plans, specifications, bid and contract documents for the Project (Contract Documents) may be obtained from the City of Morgan Hill, at 17575 Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, CA, (408) 778-6480. Electronic copies of the Contract Documents are available on CD for ten dollars ($10.00). If mailing by USPS, a five dollar ($5.00) charge will be added. To download plans and specifications at no charge, register at www. publicpurchase.com. 5. Bid Proposal and Security. 5.1 Bid Proposal Form. Each Bid must be submitted using the Bid Proposal form provided with the Contract Documents. 5.2 Bid Security. The Bid Proposal must be accompanied by bid security of ten percent (10%) of the maximum bid amount, in the form of a cashier's or certified check made payable to City, or a bid bond executed by a surety licensed to do business in the State of California on the Bid Bond form included with the Contract Documents. The bid security must guarantee that upon award of the bid, the bidder will execute the Contract and submit payment and performance bonds and insurance certificates as required by the Contract Documents within ten (10) days after issuance of the notice of award. 6. Prevailing Wage Requirements. 6.1 General. This Project is subject to the prevailing wage requirements applicable to the locality in which the Work is to be performed for each craft, classification or type of worker needed to perform the Work, including employer payments for health and welfare, pension, vacation, apprenticeship and similar purposes. 6.2 Rates. These prevailing rates are available online at http://www.dir.ca.gov/ DLSR. Each Contractor and Subcontractor must pay no less than the specified rates to all workers employed to work on the Project. The schedule of per diem wages is based upon a working day of eight (8) hours. The rate for holiday and overtime work must be at least time and one-half (1/2). 6.3 Compliance. The Contract will be subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the California Department of Industrial Relations, under Labor Code Section 1771.4. 7. Performance and

Payment Bonds. The successful bidder will be required to provide performance and payment bonds for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

Dressers, Boxs Jayne Renee Kaye Comento - Air Compressor, Tools, Saw Table, Generator, Construction tools, Furniture, Household Furniture, Bike, Back Massager, Battery Charger/ Tester Blake E Raway - Patio Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Tools, Bins, Boxes, Ladders, Printer, New Mattress, Table Saw

1088 QUEENSBRIDGE CT., SAN JOSE, CA 95120.This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name ornames listed above on 5/1/2019 and 5/17/2019 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/MICHAEL THARENOS/ PRESIDENT PANGEA CONSULTING, INC. C1859372 (PUB MHT 6/7, 6/14, 6/21, 6/28) (RE-PUB 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 8/2)

8. Substitution of Securities. Substitution of appropriate securities in lieu of retention amounts from progress payments is permitted under Public Contract Code Section 22300. 9. Subcontractor List. Each bidder must submit the name, location of the place of business, and California contractor license number and DIR registration number for each Subcontractor who will perform work or service or fabricate or install work for the prime contractor in excess of one half (1/2) of one percent (1%) of the bid price, using the Subcontractor List form included with the Contract Documents.

(PUB MHT 7/19, 7/26)

957 MOR - Public Notice DEVELOPMENT SERVICES CENTER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

949 MOR - FBNS

PUBLIC NOTICE - LEGAL ADVERTISING SECTION

RE-PUB WITH CORRECTION FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN654522 The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:MORGAN HILL CAR WASH AND GIFT SHOP, 16225 MONTEREY ROAD, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037COUNTY OF Santa Clara. SIMONSEN DEVELOPMENT INC., 2604 NOGALES RD NE, RIO RANCHO, NM 87144. LEE FERRETTI, 30 KEYSTONE AVE., MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. J ROBERT FOSTER, 17630 BLACK OAK CT, MORGAN HILL, CA 95037. JOHN DECARLO, 1625 JENNIFER LANE, GILROY, CA 95020. This business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 5/31/1985 and 5/7/2019 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: Refile with changes. Original file number: FBN517459 /s/Sandy Chanthasy/ Deputy County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose, Ca 95110 /s/JOHN DECARLO/ (PUB MHT 7/19, 7/26, 8/2, 8/9)

10. Instructions to Bidders. Additional and more detailed information is provided in the Instructions for Bidders, which should be carefully reviewed by all bidders before submitting a Bid Proposal. By: Irma Torrez, City Clerk Date: July 5, 2019 Publication Dates: 1) July 12, 2019 2) July 19, 2019 (PUB MHT 7/12, 7/19)

949 MOR - FBNS RE-PUB WITH CORRECTIONS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN655214 The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as: 1) ATL CPAS & ADVISORS, 2) ALLEN HUNG LE, CPA , 333 W. SANTA CLARA STREET, SUITE 610, SAN JOSE, CA 95113. COUNTY OF Santa Clara. ALLEN HUNG LE , 2491 ESCALONIA COURT, SAN JOSE, CA 95121. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 5/24/2019 and 5/24/2019 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/ALLEN HUNG LE/ (PUB MHT 6/7, 6/14, 6/21, 6/28) (RE-PUB MHT 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 8/2)

PUBLIC NOTICE This Notice of Consideration is to advise nearby property owners and the general public that the Morgan Hill Development Services Department has received the following application(s) for the following project(s): SR2019-0017/EA20190013: Madrone Parkway Applied Motion Products: Request for a Design Permit approval for a 48,752 square foot light industrial building on a 2.42-acre site. The property, identified by Assessor Parcel Number 726-35-020, is located on the inside of the southwest corner of Madrone Parkway (Applied Motion Products, Owner). CEQA: Categorically exempt pursuant to Section 15332 (In-Fill Development Projects). All interested persons are invited to review and provide comments on the plans for the above project(s), which are currently on file at the Development Services Department located at 17575 Peak Ave., Morgan Hill, CA. The project plans may be viewed during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), Monday through Friday.

956 MOR - Lien Sale

In order to be considered in the Administrative Review and Decision process, your letter or e-mail must be received by the Development Services Department no later than July 30, 2019. Further details may be obtained from the Development Services Department at telephone number (408) 778-6480 or planning@ morganhill.ca.gov.

Lien Sale Auction Advertisement Notice is hereby given that Pursuant to the California Self-Service Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et. seq.), the undersigned will sell at public auction; personal property including but not limited to furniture, clothing, tools, and/or other misc. items

CITY OF MORGAN HILL

Auction to be held at 1:00 PM On July 30th 2019 at www.selfstorageauction. com. The property is stored at: Butterfield Self Storage located at 955 Jarvis Dr. Morgan Hill Ca, 95037

949 MOR - FBNS

Jennifer Carman Community Development Director

RE-PUB WITH CORRECTION Date:July 12, 2019 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Published:July 19, 2019 NAME STATEMENT File Number: FBN654970 (PUB MHT 7/19) The following person (persons)is (are) doing business as:1) CUCLOUDS, NAME OF TENANT 2) PHARMCLOUDS, 3) Maria Elena Torrero - Bed, PANGEACLOUDS, 1088 Boxs, Bags, T.V, Kids Bubbles_quarter_419.pdf 1 Toys, 2/12/19 2:50 PM QUEENSBRIDGE CT., SAN Painting /Wall Art/Picture JOSE, CA 95120.COUNTY Jayne Renee Kaye OF Santa Clara. PANGEA Comento - File Cabinets, CONSULTING, INC., Bins, Bedroom Furniture,

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Window Washing We• offer:

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Panels Power Washing Bonded • License #OCL2018 • • Insured 669.300.9193 orand bubblesKleaningservice@gmail.com Window Washing AKA Olive's Cleaning We offer: 669.300.9193 or Service bubblesKleaningservice@gmail.com AKA: Olive’s Cleaning Services • www.bubblesKleaning.com Lic # ICC2018

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JULY 19, 2019

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

SERVICES

HAULING

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

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

EMPLOYMENT

FOR RENT

PUBLIC NOTICE

COME JOIN OUR TEAM WE ARE HIRING HAIR STYLIST AND RECEPTIONIST We are a family friendly hair salon specializing in children hair care with an entertaining environment looking for hair stylists and receptionist to join our team. For hair stylist, valid CA cosmetology license and at least one year experience is required.

SAN MARTIN 3 bdrm, 1 bath, big yard. NO PETS! $2850 per month + deposit. Section 8 OK! Call 408.665.2440 or 408.683.7202

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION AND AVAILABILITY OF A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION

EXPERIENCED PET GROOMER WANTED Hourly or commission. Great opportunity to join our award winning team. sassypooch@ymail.com BATHER / RECEPTIONIST WANTED - Will train the right person. Great career opportunity. sassypooch@ymail.com

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

CLEANER NEEDED $600/WEEKLY Working Days: 4days Time Schedule: 8AM - 2PM Email: jameslegend1@outlook.com

EMPLOYMENT PART TIME RANCH WORKER Part time weekend. Ranch worker. Ability to lift 100 lbs. Drivers license required. Able to drive standard shift vehicle req. Call 408.779.2404

SERVICES 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 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

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

SMITH TREE SPECIALISTS, INC - CREW LEADER/CLIMBER Competitive Salary - TBD - Benefits available after probationary period. Supervise and manage tree care crew in performance of tree care, participate in all safety meetings communicate well with clients, sales & crew members. Gilroy 408.710.4075 moki@smithtreespecialists.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

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

In accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines, Article 6, Section 15072, we are providing you with this Notice of Intent to Adopt and Availability of an Initial Study and Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS/MND) for the proposed modernization of the existing Brownell Middle School. The Gilroy Unified School District (GUSD) is the Lead Agency for purposes of CEQA compliance.

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

Based on the findings of the IS/MND, mitigation measures will be included to reduce potential environmental impacts to a level that is less than significant. The 30-day review period during which comments can be provided on the IS/MND begins on July 8, 2019 and ends on August 7, 2019. Following the close of the public comment period and response to all comments, GUSD has tentatively scheduled the adoption of the MND for its regular meeting on August 8, at 7:00pm at the District Office, 7810 Arroyo Circle, Gilroy, CA 95020.

MORGAN HILL Large room with walkin closet on an acre. Two miles to San Jose. $865.408. 722.5080 MORGAN HILL ROOM FOR RENT 1 BD / 1 BA, DTV, DVD, WiFi, KIT., W/D,+ EXTRAS! FEM PREF. $950/MO. + SEC DEP. 408.612-6570. Call 8am-8pm,

To review a copy of the IS/MND prepared for the proposed project, or for further information, please contact Mr. Paul Nadeau (paul. nadeau@gilroyunified.org) (669) 261-5901. Copies of the IS/MND will be available at the GUSD Office (7810 Arroyo Circle) and the City of Gilroy Public Library (350 W 6th St, Gilroy, CA 95020 Hours of operation are Mon - Wed: 1-9; Thu - Sat: 10-6; closed Sundays).

GARAGE SALE FRIDAY ONLY 8am-1:30pm 8546 Kern Ave. Gilroy. Furniture, antiques, toys, clothes and much more.

Comments should be sent to the attention of Mr. Paul Nadeau, Director of Facilities Planning and Management, Gilroy Unified School District, 7810 Arroyo Circle, Gilroy, CA 95020; and/or the State Clearinghouse, P.O. Box 3044, Sacramento, CA 95812-3044 before August 7, 2019.

EMPLOYMENT

(PUB GD 7/19)

VINEYARD RANCH FOREMAN Basic Purpose: To assist management with daily vineyard operations of a large vineyard management company located in Paicines, California, under the direction of the Assistant Vineyard Manager and Vineyard Manager.

MISC. FOR SALE

ESTATE AUCTION

HOVEROUND FOR SALE Mobility chair with heavy duty frame and dual batteries. Used once. Excellent condition. 831.637.1180 yoyo1024@sbcglobal.net

Duties and Responsibilities: 1) Assist Overseeing and directing tractor drivers, fungicide and herbicide spraying program. 2) Interact with Ranch and Labor departments to ensure that vineyard activities are coordinated with other operations. 3) Working foreman, which includes driving tractor and or harvester as needed. 4) Other assignments as may be given by Senior Management.

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN Licensed pest control Branch 2 field Rep or applicator San Jose existing route. Great pay casnerexterminating inc 831. 633.9000 wbellville@ casnerexterminating.com casnerexterminating.com

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 the Eventual Construction (TBD) of the Gilroy Unified School District Brownell Middle School Gilroy, Santa Clara County, California

HOLLISTER 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, W/D hookup, private parking. Owner pays water & PG&E. $2,400 per month + deposit. 831.247.2128. Application to be picked up at Village Market, 1331 Hillcrest Road, Hollister

PROFESSIONAL CAREER COACHING SERVICES Job Coach Dojo specializes in helping recent graduates, out of school youth & individuals with barriers to employment. 408.835.1246 jobcoachdojo@gmail.com www.jobcoachdojo.com

Position Specifications: 1-2 years of practical experience with demonstrated leadership skills within a farming operation with heavy emphasis equipment. Must be able to drive tractor. Fluency in English and Spanish is mandatory. An ability to organize and schedule employees’ work and motivate subordinates is a requirement. Good communication skills. 805.434.4100 ekosty@mesavineyard.com

TWO-DAY AUCTION Saturday & Sunday Preview 9am, auction 10am. Antique hit-and-miss engines, machine shop and the tools that go with it. Signs will be posted at Kalana Ave and Dougherty Ave, Morgan Hill. For details, visit GarlicCityAuction.com or call 408.409.4243

FRIDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 “__ Jacques” 6 Bothersome engine noise 10 Working diligently 14 Crude transportation? 15 Brainstorming result 16 Prom-night transport

Milgard Trinsic® Series Vinyl Windows & Doors. Maximum views with contemporary style.

Milgard Trinsic® Series If you’ve been looking for a contemporary vinyl window, the new Trinsic Series is for you. With the maximum available viewable glass area you’ll Vinyl Windows Doors enjoy amazing views outside. Plus, it features a& full lifetime warranty for

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DOWN

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MORGAN HILL TIMES

JULY 19, 2019