THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

FEBRUARY 15, 2019

Solis Winery takes home wins

BROTHERS
THE VINE
OF

Solis Winery wins

SOUTH VALLEY MAGAZINE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
big in largest
American wine
competition
A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times

COYOTE CREEK P10 | THEATER THRILLS P12

RAPE SUSPECT CAUGHT P2 | PARK FOR EVERYONE P4 | BUSES FACE CUTS P12

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF SAN BENITO COUNTY

FEBRUARY 15, 2019

ESTABLISHED 1868

Mansmith’s BBQ
A New SV Media publication
has a new storefront
Friday, February 15, 2019
SAN BENITO MAGAZINE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
gilroydispatch.com • Vol. 152, No. 7 • $1
DIVINE PAIRING
A supplement to the Hollister Free Lance

Mansmith’s BBQ and Aroma Cellars are better together

New real
COYOTE CREEK P10 | THEATER THRILLS P12

estate
trends
hit Gilroy
schools
HOMEBUYERS
ARE ARRIVING
WITHOUT

Submitted photo
SCHOOL-AGED
CHILDREN,
REALTORS SAY SUPPORT GROWS County workers and community members held another rally for
O’Connor and Saint Louise hospitals on Feb. 10 in Morgan Hill.’
Scott Forstner

Nurses enter fray

Reporter

Gilroy real estate agents

are reporting that 1,218
single-family homes, con-
dos and townhomes were
sold in the city in the
last two years, yet Gilroy
schools are facing a head-
scratching decline in
enrollment. NURSES THREATEN legal action by Attorney General at O’Connor and Gilroy-based unilaterally decide who repre-
Xavier Becerra, the more than Saint Louise. They cited exam- sents the nurses.” He said enter-
Real estate profession- TO STRIKE AT TWO 700 nurses at the two hospitals ples of kitchen workers and other ing into a new, separate contract
als are offering multiple
explanations.
LOCAL HOSPITALS will be out of work. staff at Saint Louise who were with the O’Connor and St. Louise
A CNA spokesperson said not offered jobs and 12 nurses, nurses would violate the county
Some say it’s because IF THE COUNTY more than 90 percent of nurses most in the emergency room at charter and the county’s contract
sales are declining. Others REJECTS DEMAND at the two hospitals endorsed O’Connor, whose job offers were with the CNA’s rival, the RNPA.
are saying shifting demo-
graphics—new home- TO RECOGNIZE a strike if the county follows a
U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge’s
rescinded this month with no
explanation.
“There is literally no legal way
they can get what they are ask-
buyers without children CURRENT UNION December ruling voiding the The nurses told supervisors ing for,” he said. “The county
or with one child—are CNA contract at O’Connor and they had a right to strike because has no independent authority
affecting future school Barry Holtzclaw Saint Louise hospitals. The CNA of “unfair labor practices” com- to decide who is representing
Managing Editor
populations. declined to say how many nurses mitted by the county in transi- whom; it would be a violation
Increasing housing New labor conflicts—and the participated in the strike vote, tioning nurses into new jobs as of the union contract and of the
prices with higher inter- threat of a nurses strike—have which concluded Saturday, Feb. 9. county employees. county’s merit system.”
est rates have resulted in erupted to roil an already boil- If the sale closes on March The county said it has offered He called the CNA members’
a 17 percent drop in Gilroy ing controversy over Santa Clara 1, nurses at the two hospitals jobs to more than 700 nurses arguments ”absurd” and “irra-
home sales from 665 County’s purchase of two failing would be county employees rep- from the two hospitals. tional” and cautioned nurses
in 2017 to 553 in 2018, hospitals. resented by a CNA rival union, the Bankruptcy Court Judge that walking off the job after
according to local real Nurses from Saint Louise and Registered Nurses Professional Ernest Robles voided the March would be an illegal “wild-
estate figures. O’Connor hospitals on Tuesday, Association (RNPA). More than a O’Connor and St. Louise union cat strike.”
“As far as ‘family make- Feb. 12 warned the Santa Clara dozen nurses, all members of the contracts. He said the county has The RNPA represents the
up’ concerning Gilroy home- County Board of Supervisors CNA and some in tears, spoke Feb. no responsibility for any pen- 2,270 nurses and nurse prac-
buyers, there doesn’t seem they will strike unless the county 12 to the supervisors, demanding sion benefits. CNA objected to titioners at Santa Clara Valley
to be a significant difference negotiates a new contract for immediate negotiations and job Verity Health’s motion to reject Medical Center, and will legally
from years past,” said John them with the California Nurses and seniority guarantees. their contract and has requested will represent all county hospi-
Agresta, managing broker Association (CNA), pending final “We don’t want a fight, but you damages for breach of contract tal nurses on March 1, when the
for Coldwell Banker-Gilroy. approval of the hospitals’ sale. have left us no choice; we mean from Verity. Robles continued acquisition would close—unless
“What is happening, how- Meanwhile, the days count what we say,” Melinda Markowitz, the January 30 hearing on CNA’s Becerra wins in court.
ever, is that the number of down toward a Feb. 22 show- CNA president, told the supervi- objection to Feb. 13. Becerra is asking a U.S.
homes being sold (in Gilroy) down between California’s attor- sors. Nurses said the county has On Feb. 11, County Executive District Court judge to block the
has declined.” ney general and the county. If reneged on its promises to offer Jeff Smith said in an interview,
the sale falls through because of jobs to all 2,000-plus employees “We’ve made it clear that we can’t ➝ Nurses, 8
➝Real Estate, 11

Court ready to see lawsuit evidence

U.S. DISTRICT
COURT JUDGE
REJECTS CITY
ATTEMPT TO
DISMISS CASE
Michael Moore
Reporter
A federal judge last week re-
jected a second attempt by
the City of Gilroy to dismiss
a lawsuit filed by a former
police dispatch employee,
clearing the way for the evi-
dence-gathering phase of the
litigation.
Judge Lucy Koh of the
Northern District Court of
Patricia Harrell’s lawsuit, and
granted a portion of it.
As of the latest ruling,
Harrell’s complaint, originally
filed in August 2017, now con-
tains six “causes of action”
against the City of Gilroy and
its police department. The
Feb. 5 ruling also dismissed
Harrell’s complaints against
five current and former city
employees—including former
Police Chief Denise Turner
Sellers— whom Harrell had
named as defendants.
Koh’s ruling also suggested
the judge is growing impa-
tient with the city’s efforts to
dismiss the lawsuit.
The city and previous indi-
File photo

California in a Feb. 5 rul- vidual defendants have now

ing denied most of the city’s twice filed motions to dismiss
argument for dismissing for- Harrell’s lawsuit in full. The CASE DISMIISSED Former Gilroy Police Chief Denise Turner Sellers is no
mer Public Safety Dispatcher ➝ Lawsuit, 15 longer a defendant in a wrongful termination lawsuit.
6 58015 02001 0
2 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019

San Martin rape suspect arrested

SHARWIAN on Monday as soon as the
DA filed a rape charge.
BOBIAN TO BE A San Jose police officer
ARRAIGNED spotted Bobian at U.S. 101
and Yerba Buena Road.
FEB. 14 Recognizing his face
from news reports, the
Jennifer Wadsworth
New SV Media cop asked for his name,
ran a background check
Sharwian Bobian—who
to confirm the outstand-
went missing for more
ing warrant and made the
than a month after the
arrest shortly before 10am
Santa Clara County dis-
Feb. 8. The arrest was
trict attorney declined to
first reported by San Jose
file rape charges against
Inside.
him—was arrested Friday
“It was good old-fash-
morning after a five-day
ioned proactive police
manhunt.
work,” SJPD Chief Eddie
The 43-year-old men-
Garcia said of the officer
tally ill homeless man
who made the arrest. “He
was last seen Jan. 4 at his
made us all proud today.”
makeshift shelter in San
Bobian was escorted out
Martin, just a half-mile
of the Sheriff 's Office head-
from the victim’s home
quarters on West Younger
and just two days after
Avenue in San Jose shortly
the Sheriff ’s Office had to
before noon Feb. 8. Wearing
release him because the
a tan shirt, matching pants
DA deemed the case too
and shackles on his wrists,
difficult to prosecute.
he cast his eyes down as
The victim, whose
officers clad in bulletproof
name is being withheld to
vests guided him from the
protect her privacy, started

Jennifer Wadsworth
main entrance of the build-
crying when she found out
ing to a patrol car waiting
about the suspect’s cap-
at the curb and reporters
ture. “Oh my God,” she
looked on.
said, pausing to catch her
Sheriff Laurie Smith
breath between sobs. “Oh PERP WALK Sharwian Bobian, pictured leaving the Sheriff’s Office in San Jose after booking Feb. 8,
held a small press confer-
my God, what a relief.” was captured more than a month after his initial release.
ence after the suspect left,
Her husband, hearing
in which she applauded If convicted, he faces up to Center phlebotomist failed need is that guy’s blood,” Smith said the ordeal
the news for the first time,
her officers and SJPD for eight years in prison. to collect a sufficient blood the husband said. “If that this week has inspired
said he’s glad the suspect
re-arresting Bobian. She “We would like to thank sample when they had gets cleared up, that’s a her to create an office
is off the streets. “I can’t
also said she believes the the Santa Clara County him in custody Jan. 3, they huge part of it right there of victim services within
believe it,” he said in a
charges should have been Sheriff's Office for their couldn’t test him for HIV that will give us the relief the Sheriff ’s Office. The
phone call minutes after
filed a lot sooner because thorough investigation,” DA status. And because the dis- we really need right now.” DA has its own such unit,
the arrest. “I was just say-
the case was thoroughly Jeff Rosen said in a pre- ease takes time to manifest News of the arrest but Smith said she will
ing this morning, every
investigated when she first pared statement, “and the upon transmission, the vic- lifted a huge weight off ask the county to fund
time my phone rings I’m
referred it to the DA in San Jose Police Department tim had no way of knowing if his shoulders, the victim’s a counterpart under her
just waiting to get this call.”
early January. for making today's arrest.” she contracted the incurable husband said. purview.
The Sheriff ’s Office,
Bobian was arraigned The first order of busi- immunodeficiency virus. “The fact that they got She closed her presser
which has jurisdiction over
on the charge of rape ness was to draw Bobian’s The only thing she him and have charges Feb. 8 with a message for
the case because the alleged
Monday, Feb. 11 at the blood, which happened could do, doctors told against him is such a relief,” people like the victim in
crime took place in unin-
Hall of Justice in San Jose. at the Sheriff ’s Office HQ her, was to refrain from he added. “At least we’re San Martin: “Victims of
corporated South County,
His next hearing will take within a couple hours of all physical intimacy for at headed in the right direc- sexual assault, we will
began canvassing local
place 1:30pm Feb. 14 at the the arrest. least six months—just to tion of getting her some walk with you.”
homeless encampments
Morgan Hill Courthouse. Because a Valley Medical be safe. “So now what we justice.”

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FEBRUARY 15, 2019 3

Now through
President’s Day
February 18th

GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE

4 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019

A park for everyone

PLAYGROUND
TO BRING
INCLUSIVE FUN
TO S. COUNTY
Jaqueline McCool
Reporter
Twelve years ago, Olenka
Villarreal was working
a tech job in Palo Alto.
She was driving to San
Jose once a week to take
her daughter with special
needs to a physical therapy
center, and she was long-
ing for a place where she
could take both of her chil-
dren to play worry- and
money-free.
The parks in her
County matched the city’s
$2 million donation, the
need for an inclusive park
in Morgan Hill was already
apparent.
Anna Gervacio fre-
quently takes her son, who
is autistic, to Morgan Hill’s
parks, but knows that the
older he gets, the more dif-
ficult it will be for him to
play on the small struc-
tures. And then there was
the time she took her son
to Nordstrom Park in
Morgan Hill.
Because the structure
doesn’t have a gate sur-
rounding it, Gervacio’s
son was able to run across
busy East Dunne Avenue

area were compli-
ant with the Americans
with Disabilities Act,
but were enclosed, small
and, frankly, boring. If
Villarreal was seeking
a place to play with her
whole family, she knew
others would be, too.
Villarreal recruited her
friend, Jill Asher, from her
Silicon Valley public rela-
tions job to help her cre-
ate a revolutionary kind
of park—one where every
type of body is welcome
and a place where every-
one can play—and Magical
Bridge was born.
In 2015, Magical Bridge
Palo Alto opened to the
public. Now there are four
parks in the works around
the Bay Area, including
one in Morgan Hill. The
Morgan Hill park is set to
break ground in June and
open in 2020 to serve the
South Valley.
Before Magical Bridge
stepped in and Santa Clara
in search of a bathroom.
In a moment of terror,
Grevacio sprinted after
him, with both of their
lives in danger.
These are the kind of
traditional design issues
that Villarreal and Asher’s
park addresses. The com-
pleted park in Palo Alto
has a low blue gate sur-
rounding the park’s perim-
eter to prevent situations
like the one Grevacio
encountered. Every floor
on the different play struc-
tures can be accessed with
winding ramps. A pat-
ented bench sits at the bot-
tom of the slide, allowing
wheelchair-bound patrons
to sit to the side while
chairs are brought down to
the park’s lower level.
When Grevacio heard of
a small group of parents
who had embarked on a
mission to bring a differ-
ent kind of park to Morgan
Hill, she joined in. Ron
and Shirlee Locicero had
PLAY TIME Jeff pushes Santos on the swings, his favorite ride in the park. The two are part of
the Abilities United group that frequents Magical Bridge Palo Alto.
been working with Morgan
Hill Community Services
Director Chris Ghione to
develop the park, and the
city donated a plot of land
in the Community Park on
West Edmundson Avenue.
The project stalled when
it came to funding; such
a large undertaking would
require master fundraisers.
In stepped Villarreal and
Asher, fresh off their success
from the Palo Alto park, and
the Morgan Hill project then
became a Magical Bridge
park. The two learned what
could be repeated from
the first park and what
shouldn’t be; they also knew
how much money it would
take to build a park the size
Morgan Hill had requested.
Most of the $4.2 million
for Morgan Hill’s Magical
Bridge was funded by the
county and city, but the
community worked to raise
the rest. Grevacio and her
husband held fundraising
events along with other fam-
ilies and children at Morgan
Hill public schools even held
coin drives, raising $25,000
for the project.
Debbie Hernandez had
been working on the proj-
ect before Magical Bridge
was brought on board.
With four children, two
who have special needs,
Hernandez is constantly
searching for activities her
whole family can enjoy.
Just like the Palo Alto
park, the Morgan Hill
Magical Bridge park will
have accommodating
structures that can be used
by people of all ages and
abilities. “The whole thing
about the park is we’re going
to have neurotypical kids,
special needs kids, grand-
pas, grandmas, uncles,
aunts—they’re all going to be
together,” said Hernandez.
The need for the park
was one that became evident
once community members
got together, said Mayor
Rich Constantine. Since the
city will take over opera-
tion of the park following its
opening, Constantine felt it
would add a great amenity
to Morgan Hill’s parks and
recreation options.
“This is going to give
members of our city and
probably other communi-
ties as well a place to come
Jaqueline McCool
so kids can come and enjoy
the outdoor and open
space regardless of their
ability,” said Constantine.
Asher explained that
is exactly what she and
Villarreal had aimed for
for when they first began
Magical Bridge. Asher said
she hopes there’s a time
when the park doesn’t
need to be labeled “inclu-
sive” because all parks will
be as accommodating.
“I think we’re at such
a crossroads in our whole
nation right now,” said
Hernandez. “Parks like
Magical Bridge can’t do
anything but help.”
More information on
Morgan Hill’s Magical
Bridge park can be found
at magicalbridge.org.
FEBRUARY 15, 2019 5

GILROY DISPATCH | MORGAN HILL TIMES | HOLLISTER FREE LANCE

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6881 Monterey Rd.
HWY 101/10th St. Exit
408-842-2800

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212 Tennant Ave.
MON-SAT 10 AM - 8 PM Connect with us online
HWY 101/Tennant Ave.
SUN 11 AM - 6 PM www.rosso.com
Sarah Rosso-Bent 408-776-8100
6 GILROY DISPATCH
FELICIA MELLO
Free community college?
T
he state Legislature this session
is to consider a proposal to offer
two years of community college
tuition-free to thousands of
Californians who scrape to pay for
and complete even a two-year degree program.
One big problem: The proposed bill helps people
who can already afford college.
Legislation introduced in the Assembly
in December would tack a second year onto
California’s existing College Promise Program.
The scholarship covers a year’s worth of fees—
usually $46 per credit hour—for first-time,
full-time students in community college
districts that meet certain requirements, such
as participating in the federal student loan
program and offering counseling services. The
state’s 114 community colleges enrolled more
than 2 million students this year.
The problem is who isn’t eligible—part-
time students, who make up more than two-
thirds of the community college population.
While research shows students taking 12
units or more per semester are more likely
to earn a degree or certificate, many low-
income students are simply too busy working
to handle a full-time course load, which could
account for sagging community college full-
time-equivalent enrollments.
And with rent, food, bus fare or car costs,
and hundreds of dollars out of pocket every
semester for textbooks, students typically need
those paychecks.
“I think a lot of times legislators are
disconnected from what students actually
endure,” said one student leader.
The College Promise expansion also
doesn’t address non-tuition costs, which make
up the bulk of community college students’
total cost to attend. When those are taken
into account, in most regions of the state,
low-income students pay a higher net price
for community college than they would to
attend a California State University campus or
University of California campus, according to
a recent report from The Institute for College
Access and Success. That’s because there’s
more grant aid available at the state’s four-year
universities, the report says.
For community college students, there
isn’t nearly enough financial aid to bring their
other costs of college in reach.
Barry Holtzclaw Scott Forstner
Managing Editor
editor@gilroydispatch.com
Reporter
sforstner@morganhill times.com
Debra Eskinazi
Michael Moore
Magazine and Features Editor Reporter
deskinazi@newsvmedia.com
mmoore@newsvmedia.com
Emanuel Lee Jaqueline McCool
Sports Editor Reporter
elee@newsvmedia.com jmccool@newsvmedia.com
OPINION
In a recent Hope Center survey of 40,000
California community college students, half
reported experiencing food insecurity in the past
year; one in five said they’d been homeless.
California’s economy will need about a
million more college graduates by 2030 than the
state is on track to produce, according to the Public
Policy Institute of California. Conscious of that
projected gap, lawmakers are looking for ways to
encourage students to earn degrees quickly.
The focus on tuition was on display in
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposed 2019-2020
budget. Community colleges have spent the
past year building food pantries and making
it easier for students to spend food stamps on
campus, thanks to $10 million in grants from a
state fund aimed at fighting college hunger.
But that money expires this year, and
Newsom didn’t include plans to renew it—
though the governor did set aside $40 million
to provide a second year tuition-free, along
with more support for students with children.
Because California already waived
community college tuition for low-income
students prior to the College Promise program—
the income ceiling is about $37,000 for a family
of four—it mostly helps students whose families
earn too much to qualify for a waiver.
Some community colleges have chosen
to use their College Promise dollars for non-
tuition benefits designed to help the neediest
students, rather than slash fees for everyone.
Supporters of a universal tuition waiver say
its importance is symbolic. It sends high school
students a simple message: College is accessible.
In a PACE/USC Rossier poll released
this month, California voters ranked college
affordability as the second-most important
education issue for the state, behind gun
violence in schools.
As California lawmakers debate adding a
second free year of tuition, they will also consider
whether to overhaul the state’s other financial
aid program, the Cal Grant, to cover more of
students’ living costs.
With a Democratic super-majority in the
Legislature, the question is likely not to be
whether to continue California’s march toward
free college, but how far to go.
Felicia Mello wrote this piece for CalMatters, a non-
profit news organization in Sacramento.
Dan Pulcrano A NEW SV MEDIA
Publisher PUBLICATION
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Mailing address: P.O. Box 516, Gilroy, CA
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News Fax: 408-842-2206
gilroydispatch.com
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TO PLACE AN AD
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Email: advertising@newsvmedia.com
circulation@newsvmedia.com Classified: 408-842-6400
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
FROM THE WEB
Arrest of rape suspect
Completely disgusting and heinous, but I’m
curious: What made them rearrest him after
saying the case was too difficult to prosecute? I’m
stunned that they released him in the first place!
Valerie McMurray
via Facebook
Public pressure and in-depth interviews with the
victim made them re-evaluate the case.
Julie Dieterly
via Facebook
OMG, what a mess the DA made. If they did their
job in the first place, all this could be avoided. And
not taking his blood the first time he was arrested.
Man, what is going on with our police? No one
knows how to do their job. I’m so sorry to the young
lady—healing and love sent your way.
Misty Blythe
via Facebook
Thank you, PD, for finding him. Please do what’s
right and keep him locked up.
Mary Treacy
via Facebook
Way to go, men in blue!
Hope-Sutton Salvador
via Facebook
Even if convicted, he will serve hardly any time.
Dorothy Parks Young
via Facebook
Maybe we should file a complaint on the district
attorney for not doing his job.
Jason Aguilar
via Facebook
If the DA released him, refusing to file charges,
then why was he picked up again?
Jennifer DiMeco Carson
via Facebook
Was that the guy they already arrested, but let
him go? If so, way to go, guys.
Kenny Thomas
via Facebook
Thank you to the Sheriff’s Office for searching for
him all week, and catching him. No thanks to the DA
for letting him go.
Leslie Daniel
via Facebook
Please remember that sentiment in the next
election cycle, when Jeff Rosen, Santa Clara
County district attorney, is up for re-election.
It’s his office that decided to release this man,
notwithstanding the risk to public safety. The buck
stops there. His office put the public safety at
risk with no other explanation than “not enough
evidence” (which the Sheriff’s Office disagreed
with, and which apparently was not the case).
Pat Saffarian
via Facebook
The community stood up and refused to allow
this kind of crap in our small town. Once the
public knew, the DA changed his mind. The DA
cares more about winning than the victims. Let’s
make sure they don’t forget next election cycle!
The DA didn’t want that to mess up his winning
percentages. The reason everyone flipped is San
Martin is a small community; we take care of
each other around here. Several of us brought
this man food. Most of us have kids or grandkids
at the school not far from where he camped
out. I fed this guy—I had my daughter with me.
We as a community try to take care of the less
fortunate. After this, I don’t think I’ll be taking
anyone food again. I’ll stick to handing it out at
church and sending my kid on missions to help
the less fortunate.
Jenn Smith
via Facebook
Neighborhood prowlers
This also happened to my mom: A guy knocked
on the door, saying he was from the energy
company. He then started banging on the front
door harder. And then went to the back gate. Of
course, she called the cops. This was close to
fire station. Cops said they have had reports of
this guy. Needless to say, my mom and kids were
shook up. This was a week ago. Sad to say, we
can’t open door for anyone.
Desiree Hope
via Facebook
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FEBRUARY 15, 2019 GILROY DISPATCH 7
8 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019

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Match!
the authority to require

Gourmet Meat Dan K’s

guarantees of healthcare
services by the county.
Check Out r
Department
Lawyers expect
Smoked
reeze District Court Judge
Our New F Salmon! Dolly Gee to rule on
South County’s Best Becerra’s request follow-
ing a Feb. 22 hearing in
her Los Angeles court-
room, in advance of the
March 1 expiration date
of the county’s purchase
agreement.

File photo
Gee’s ruling likely will
decide whether the 358-
bed O’Connor Hospital
This Week’s Specials in San Jose and the FINAL SAY District Court Judge Dolly Gee.
Your Prime Prime Meat Market! 93-bed Saint Louise
The county’s five-year hearing.
Regional Hospital in
contract with the RNPA Feb. 8—Leaders of the
Smoked Prime Grade Prime Grade Santa Maria Gilroy will be forced to
expires in October. The RNPA begin meetings
Ham Shanks Ribeye Steaks T-Bone Steaks Marinated close their doors or gain
Chicken Breasts county and RNPA are with nurses at O’Connor
14
new life as part of an
$ 99
$ 99
2 lb.
lb.
$ 99 Reg. $18.99 10 lb.
$ 99
4 lb.
expanded county-run
healthcare system.
not currently in labor
contract negotiations,
which are expected to
and Saint Louise hospi-
tals “to welcome them to
their new union.”
SAVE In a statement Feb. 11,
begin this summer. Feb. 9—An undeter-
$4.00
RNPA said it “remains
committed to expand- The CNA claims mined number of regis-
Simply the Best! (Boneless) (Boneless/Skinless) that nurse salaries at tered nurses at the two
ing healthcare access in
O’Connor and Saint hospitals owned by Verity
From the Aisles Santa Clara County.”
Louise are higher than Health System complete
“In its last-ditch
effort to call a strike, county nurses’ salaries, four days of voting in
Local
Stouffers Mac & Cheese Culinary Circle Table Crackers and complained that the the hospital cafeterias, in
Big Paw Balsamic Vinegars the California Nurses
12 oz. (Frozen). .........................$2.99 7 oz.. ................................ 2 for $5.00
& Olive Oils (20 Varieties) county jobs will mean which they overwhelm-
Save $1.00 ................................................. $11.99
Great Match with Our Meat Association continues
Dept. Salmon Spread! to spread misinforma- pay cuts for many nurses. ingly vote to strike if the
Frank’s Red Hot Hot Sauce tion,” the RNPA said in If CNA nurses go county doesn’t give them
Reese’s Prepared Horseradish
Foster Farms Chicken Regular or Wing Sauce through with a strike back their union.
6.5 oz.. ....................................... $2.99 a statement. “This does
Breast Nuggets ....................................................$3.59
33.6 oz (Frozen). .......................$4.99 Great Match with Save $1.00 after March 1, the union Feb. 10—Santa Clara
Great Match with not help its members or
Save $2.50 Our Meat Dept. Wings! protect patient care. said it would give a County Supervisor Mike
Our Meat Dept. Steaks!
“The RNPA is com- 10-day advance notice. Wasserman and Santa
Chun-Siew Chan, a Clara County Board
Local Specialties mitted to working to
Mother Baby Unit regis- of Education Trustee
raise the wages and ben-
efits of all nurses in Santa tered nurse at O’Connor Claudia Rossi lead a pub-
Clara County,” the union Hospital, said in a CNA lic rally in Morgan Hill to
statement read. “The press release, “Right build public pressure on
nurses coming to the now, nurses have con- Becerra to convince him
county from the Verity cerns that the county is to drop his stay request.
Health facilities face sig- failing to make neces- Feb. 11—Verity Health
Original Andy’s sary commitments, and files its response to
Roasters Coffee Stacey’s Frantoio Grove Amen Bee nificant issues regarding
Rub Jellies Nanny O’s HazMat if it comes down to strik- Becerra in U.S. District
Olive Oil
Pickles
Products
Hot Sauce
pay and seniority, and
Local Honey
they need a union that ing to make our voices Court, with support from
Pepper Big Paw heard, then we will Santa Clara County, stat-
Plant Oils & Toni’s
Dolci di Gizdich will fight for them, not
Sauce Vinegars Roxanne’s OatMEAL
Carmel Ranch spread misinformation. always stand up for our ing that a stay of the pur-
Biscotti Macarons Jam
“CNA has shown they patients, our colleagues chase “would terminate
are more interested in and our community.” the county’s purchase of
From the Produce Counter Loca spreading lies and creat- Here is a breakdown the hospitals, result in
Honeyl ing dissension than work- of events this month in their closure, and would
ing for registered nurses the final days of Verity eviscerate healthcare
Roma Sliced and patient care,” the Health System’s owner- access for some of the
Tomatoes Mushrooms RNPA statement read. ship of the two hospitals. Santa Clara County’s

99¢ $129 The RNPA sched- Feb. 1—Two days neediest residents.”
lb. each 8 oz. uled a rally for its mem- after his request for a Feb. 12—The
Del Fresh Mushroom Farm bers from 11:30am- stay of the sale order is California Nurses
12:30pm Thursday, Feb. soundly rejected by U.S. Association asks the
14 on the Valley Medical Bankruptcy Judge Ernest Santa Clara County
NEW Robles, Becerra files a Board of Supervisors to
Romaine or Center campus, in front
Black Garlic request for an emergency recognize it as the sole
Iceberg Lettuce of the Valley Specialty
$129 $1299 1 lb. package
Center, “in support of
the county’s purchase of
stay of the county purchase.
Feb. 4—Gee rejects
union for registered
nurses at O’Connor and
each
$14.99 lb bulk loose O’Connor, Saint Louise Becerra’s request for Saint Louise hospitals.
and the DePaul Health “emergency” status and
schedules the Feb. 22
Gift Come In And Enter Center.”

Certificates Our Drawings to Win

Available a Variety of Prizes Join the 2,500 Who
Follow All of Our
The CNA claims that nurse
Like Meat & Wine! Latest Promotions
salaries at O’Connor and Saint
Louise hospitals are higher than
county nurses’ salaries, and claimed
13335 Monterey Road Morgan Hill Visit us at
that county jobs will mean pay cuts
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February 15-21, 2019
FEBRUARY 15, 2019 GILROY DISPATCH 9

79 800-64-SLEEP
Twin Size
Starting at

$
www.sleepworld.com
7 5 3 3 7

Each Piece
See store

lace to B
est P uy
B

a
e

Ma
Simply th

ttress!
1969 2019

0%
MATTRESS FINANCING

SALE
for

48 Months Until Paid in Full*

*On purchases of $4800 or more with

your Mancini’s Sleepworld credit card.
48 Equal Monthly Payments Requried.

NEW
45 $
799
Phase Change Cool Fabric

Cooling Gel Memory Foam

LIMITED TIME OFFER

1272 Pocketed Coils

Queen Mattress

549
Choice of Comfort

$
199 299 399
Firm Cushion Firm Pillow Top

$ $ $ List $1119
list SALE
Twin Mattress ....... $959 ...... $499
Queen Mattress

List $439 Queen Mattress Full Mattress........ $1039 ...... $579

List $689 Queen Mattress List $1425 Queen Mattress King Mattress....... $1759 ...... $899

599 799 899

Choice of Comfort Choice of Comfort Choice of Comfort

$ $ $
List $1279
Queen Mattress List $1200
Queen Mattress Queen Mattress
list SALE list SALE List $1839
list SALE
Twin Mattress ...... $1039 ...... $499 Twin Mattress ...... $1000 ..... $729 Twin Mattress ...... $1679 ..... $799
Full Mattress........ $1239 ...... $579 Full Mattress........ $1160 ...... $779 Full Mattress........ $1759 ...... $869
King Mattress....... $2079 ...... $899 King Mattress....... $1640 ...... $999 King Mattress....... $2659 ..... $1199

SAVE UP TO
$500
*

SAVE OVER on select

PRESIDENTS DAY
$
800
adjustable mattress sets

on purchase of select
AIRELOOM Mattresses
EVENT
see store for details * See store for details.

YOUR
CHOICE
$
599 †

$
299 † TWIN/FULL
BUNKBED

$
399
†
TWIN BED
FABRIC
SOFA $
299
LIMITED
†

SUPPLY

$
299
†
$
599
†

was $599
$
199
† was 779$

$
499
CONVERTIBLE †
CONVERTIBLE SOFA
SOFA
PANEL
BED Pillow Top Queen PANEL BED
Solid Steel Frame

www.sleepworld.com
Mon - Fri 10AM - 9PM • Sat - Sun 10AM - 7PM

ING
PARBKACK
IN

Photos for illustration only, product may differ from illustration. Pillows, sheets, furniture and accessories shown in photo not included unless specified. 1Show us any local (Northern California) competitor’s advertisement on the same mattress set within 120 days of purchase and Mancini’s will beat that price by 10%, applies to mattress sets of $299 or greater only, does not apply to Tempur-Pedic and
iComfort products. †Free delivery, set-up and removal available for mattress purchases of $299 or greater, does not apply to furniture sales. Furniture delivery $39.95. ** Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. Minimum purchase required. See website, or store for details. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial promo
purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period until promo is paid in full.  The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases.  For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%;
Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. *Show us any local competitor’s advertisement (Excluding Internet Pricing) on any Serta, Beautyrest, Sealy, Stearns and Foster and Aireloom mattress within 120 days from date of delivery and we will beat that price by 10% (excluding Tempur-Pedic & Serta
Icomfort/Iseries). Price guarantee applies only to new merchandise from local stocking dealers.Some offers apply to in-store sales only. See store for complete details.
10 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019

• w w w.SouthCountyCDJR.com • w w w.SouthCountyCDJR.com • w w w.SouthCountyCDJR.com • w w w.SouthCountyCDJR.com •

SOUTH COUNTY 2000 CArS, TrUCKS, SUVS

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• w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com • w w w.SouthCount yCDJR .com
A
Of Of
GilrOY MAriN
E
I V E AV
DR - S
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TL OT
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2 iN Gilroy #504704,504728
15 At this Net Price! 15 iN Gilroy
MSRP......................................................................................... $24,435
OvER 50 OThER
ChEROkEES TO ChOOSE 15 At this Net Price
10 At Gilroy
DealeR DiScount ..................................................................... -$5,447 fROM! 5 At MAriN
MSRP.................................................................... $18,785
Sale PRice .................................................................................$18,988

$16,988
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes
DealeR DiScount................................................. -$6,536 JeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*..........................................-$1,250
JeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**.................................... -$750
Sale PRice ........................................................... $12,249 JeeP ca Retail BonuS caSh*........................................................ -$500
fiat ca Bc conSuMeR caSh* ................................-$1,250 JeeP ca Retail BonuS caSh*..................................................... -$1,000
JeeP ca BonuS caSh*................................................................... -$500
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes MSRP........................................................................................... $26,735

$10,999 $14,988
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes DealeR DiScount .........................................................................-$5,747
Sale PRice ................................................................................. $20,988
JeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*........................................... -$2,750
JeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**....................................... -$750
ca chRySleR caPital BonuS caSh*** .............................................-$500
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **foR conSuMeRS with fico ScoReS Below
620. ***MuSt finance thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval.
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. *ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **foR fico ScoReS Below 620.

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DealeR DiScount off MSRP.........................-$4,500 MSRP ...................................................................... $24,985
JeeP ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*........... -$1,750 DealeR DiScount....................................................-$2,497

2
JeeP ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh** . -$1,500 Sale PRice...............................................................$22,488
DoDge ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ..................-$2,750
ca chRySleR caPital 2018 BonuS caSh***...-$500 At this Net sAviNGs
DoDge ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**..........-$1,000
JeeP ccaP non-PRiMe Retail BonuS**...........-$750 ca chRySleR caPital BonuS caSh*** .......................-$500 i Gilroy #534320,534319
2 iN
JeeP ca 2018 Retail BonuS caSh* ..............-$1,000 DoDge ccaP non-PRiMe Retail BonuS**..................-$750

8
DoDge ca Retail BonuS caSh* ............................. -$1,500
At this Net sAviNGs! DoDge ca 2018 Retail BonuS caSh*......................-$1,000 Net sAviNGs off MsrP After

5
Net sAviNGs off MsrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$10,000
8 At Gilroy DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$10,000
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$14,988
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. At this Net Price DealeR DiScount off MSRP.......................... -$3,750
**foR fico ScoReS Below 620. 5 At Gilroy
***MuSt finance thRough *ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **foR fico chRySleR ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*......-$6,250
chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt finance thRough
cReDit aPPRoval. chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval. *ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly.

MARIN • 415-886-4929 • www.SouthCouNtyCDJRofMARIN.CoM

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$6,000 $8,000
SUPERChARgED hEMI NAvIgATION, BLIND SPOT SENSOR, LEAThER,
OvERhEAD CONSOLE, REMOTE kEyLESS ENTRy & MORE! DealeR DiScount off MSRP .................. -$4,500
AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL & MORE!
DoDge ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*..... -$250
5 At this Net Price! DoDge ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*..... -$250 your choice: 1chArGer srt hellcAt At this
5 At Gilroy DoDge ca 2019 BonuS caSh*.................-$1,000 DiscouNt #552444 1 iN Gilroy
or leAse for
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS
aPPly. **foR fico ScoReS $379 Per Mo.Plus tAx NET SAVINgS OFF MSRP! 1 chAlleNGer srt hellcAt
At this DiscouNt
Below 620.
5 At this Net sAviNGs/leAse offer! DeAler DiscouNt off MsrP! #505711 1 iN Gilroy
Net Price After 5 iN Gilroy

$24,988
36 Month leaSe, $3,000 total Due at Signing
MSRP..............................................................$30,085
DealeR DiScount...........................................-$2,847
DiscouNts AND rebAtes incluDeS $0 SecuRity DePoSit, tax anD
Sale PRice ..................................................... $27,238 licenSe not incluDeD. 10,000 MileS PeR yeaR,
DoDge ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ............-$250 $.25 PeR Mile theReafteR, SuBJect to cReDit
DoDge ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**....-$250 aPPRoval By chRySleR caPital.
DoDge ca 2019 Retail BonuS caSh*............. -$1,000 *ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly.
DoDge ca 2019 BonuS caSh*...........................-$750

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5

$7,000
sAle Price

$26,999
At this Net Price!
5 At Gilroy

Net Price After DiscouNts DeAler DiscouNt off MsrP!

$24,999
AND rebAtes
MSRP...........................................................$31,390
DealeR DiScount....................................... -$4,891
5
5
At this DiscouNt!
Sale PRice ..................................................$26,499 At this sAle Price! 5 At Gilroy
DoDge ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ......-$1,000 5 At Gilroy
DoDge ca 2019 BonuS caSh*....................... -$500 *ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly.
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At this Net sAviNGs
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DiscouNts AND rebAtes $1,000 ChRYSLER CA BC CONSUMER CASh***

$6,000
5 At MAriN
2
$8,500
$7,500 TAX CREDIT
At this Net sAviNGs
AVAILABLE, MUST APPLY!*
2 At Gilroy
#138470,138449 ***ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly.
3rD row seAtiNG, PArkiNG seNsors, wireless Net sAviNGs
DealeR DiScount off MSRP .........................................-$3,750
fiat ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ..............................-$1,250
#1 PAcificA hybriD DeAler iN PhoNe coNNectivity & More! off MsrP
the NAtioN* *tax cReDit RangeS fRoM $0 to $7,500. actual SavingS fRoM the feDeRal goveRnMent DePenD on youR tax Situation. check feDeRal anD State
*Per FCA rePort AUG. 2018 weBSiteS RegaRDing ev incentiveS aS they aRe SuBJect to change with little notice. conSult youR tax PRofeSSional foR DetailS. **MuSt
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **on Select unitS in DealeR Stock. fiat 124 SPiDeR Select inventoRy BonuS caSh**........-$1,000 cuRRently own oR leaSe a non-fca hyBRiD, Plug-in hyBRiD oR ev vehicle. tuRn-in oR tRaDe-in not RequiReD, cuRRent RegiStRation RequiReD.
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MSRP............................................................. $44,475 30 OTHER Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$16,777
At this Net Price
DealeR DiScount.......................................... -$6,476
Dea
PROMASTER At this Net Price #1 PROMASTER CITY
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4 At Gilroy #563303, CITY TO 2 At Gilroy MSRP..........................................................................................$33,815
563309,563302,563301 le PRice.................................................... $37,999
Sale CHOOSE FROM!
DEALER IN CA*
#J21175,l75019 DealeR DiScount.......................................................................-$4,066
RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*.............-$2,750 *PER FCA SALES REPORT
OCT. 2018. Sale PRice..................................................................................$29,749
RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**. ......-$750
RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*..........................................-$2,750
ca chRySleR caPital 2019 BonuS caSh***.....-$500 MSRP.................................................................................... $26,625 RaM ca non-PRice Retail BonuS caSh**.....................................-$750
M ca 2019 Retail BonuS caSh*................-$2,000
RaM DealeR DiScount.................................................................-$5,848 ca chRySleR caPital caSh*** ..................................................... -$500
M ca 2019 BonuS caSh*...........................-$4,250
RaM Sale PRice........................................................................... $20,777 RaM ca 2019 Retail BonuS caSh* ...............................................-$750

5
M BonuS caSh couPon**** ........................-$750
RaM RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*....................................-$2,250 RaM ca 2019 BonuS caSh*....................................................... -$1,000
Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes RaM PRoMaSteR conqueSt BonuS caSh***.......................... -$750

$26,999
At this Net Price! Net Price After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$23,999
RaM califoRnia coMMeRcial BonuS caSh**........................-$500
RaM 2018 on-the-JoB coMMeRcial/uPfit BonuS**..............-$500
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **a qualifieD coMMeRcial cuStoMeR that iS cuRRently in BuSineSS foR MoRe than 30 DayS PRioR
5 At Gilroy
*ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **foR fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt
to the Date of vehicle PuRchaSe iS eligiBle foR the on the JoB incentiveS. See DealeR foR DetailS. ***MuSt cuRRently own oR *ReSiDency ReStRictionS aPPly. **foR fico ScoReS Below 620. ***MuSt finance
finance thRough chRySleR caPital SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval. leaSe a non-fca light Duty caRgo van, tuRn-in oR tRaDe-in not RequiReD, cuRRent RegiStRation RequiReD thRough chRySleR caPital, SuBJect to cReDit aPPRoval.

NEW 2018 RAM 2500 LARAMIE 4X4 ***DIESEL*** NEW 2018 RAM 1500 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4X4 8 At this Net sAviNGs
NAvIgATION, LEAThER, AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL, EMERgENCy COMMUNICATION SySTEM, ECO-DIESEL 4-DOOR NAVIGATION 8 At Gilroy
DealeR DiScount off MSRP................................ -$9,338
WIRELESS PhONE CONNECTIvITy, PARkINg SENSORS & MORE! Net sAviNGs off MsrP After
DiscouNts AND rebAtes RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh* ..................-$3,000

$20,088
$
Net sAviNGs off MsrP After DiscouNts AND rebAtes

$14,088
DealeR DiScount off MSRP................. -$10,088 RaM ca non-PRiMe Retail BonuS caSh**............ -$750
RaM ca Bc Retail conSuMeR caSh*......-$2,250 ca chRySleR caPital BonuS caSh***.................. -$500
RaM ca 2018 BonuS caSh** .............................. -$2,750
RaM hD DieSel BonuS caSh......................-$750
OVER 160 RaM ca Retail BonuS caSh* ............................. -$1,000

3
RaM ca coMMeRcial BonuS caSh**............-$500 OTHER 1500 OVER 30% RaM lD DieSel BonuS caSh ............................... -$1,000
RaM BonuS caSh couPon****......................-$500 At this Net sAviNGs RAM CREw TO NET SAVINgS
3 At Gilroy #281636,333144,412184 CHOOSE FROM! RaM lD Select inventoRy BonuS caSh***......... -$1,000
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FEBRUARY 15, 2019 GILROY DISPATCH 11

Gilroy growth is up, schools down

➝Real Estate, 1

“I wouldn’t think that (de-

clining enrollment) would
be the case because the re-
ality is people I talk to who
are interested in living in
Gilroy are first-time buyers
and move-up buyers who
have children but were
priced out of Silicon Valley
and further up the penin-
sula,” said veteran Intero
Realtor Rick Patereau,
a longtime Gilroy resi-
dent and member of the
National Association of
Realtors.
The school district is
projecting that two years
of declining enrollments
is a trend that will con-
tinue into the foreseeable
future. Gilroy is not alone
with most school districts
within Santa Clara County
experiencing the same
downward trend.
Gilroy school district
leaders are trying to face the

decline head-on and even
are considering a school clo-
sure in 2020 if enrollment
doesn’t turn around soon.
Although home prices
have increased steadily in
the recent past, Patereau
maintained that Gilroy
remains affordable—for the
Bay Area—with the home
median price for a three-
bedroom, two-bath single-
family home in the high
$700,000s. In today’s mar-
ket, that’s considered a deal
compared to Silicon Valley
communities where homes
are selling on average for
more than $1 million.
“The good news is that
homes in South County
remain affordable and that
certainly is a draw for buyers
as they compare prices north
of Gilroy (San Jose, Santa
SIGN OF THE TIMES This house on W. 6th Street is one of many for sale in Gilroy.
Clara, Los Gatos),” Agresta
said. “During the past several
years, however, commuting
issues became a huge fac-
tor, and buyers seem unwill-
ing to purchase in Gilroy and
commute to Silicon Valley.”
Patereau recalled the
last three home-buyers he
worked with were without
children, but “one of the
groups was moving here so
they have space because they
are planning for a family.”
The high cost of living
has resulted in low birth
rates in Gilroy and through-
out Santa Clara County,
according to a recent report.
“Those folks who are
working in Silicon Valley
and have $100,000-plus
salaries and two people
are working, they are still
priced out of areas close to
(work) campuses. Gilroy
is still a viable option
for them,” Patereau said.
“However, millenials are
not real eager to start fam-
ilies and are delaying hav-
ing children.”
The increased hous-
ing inventory in Gilroy pro-
vides a variety of choices for
home-buyers. New hous-
ing developments are more
expensive and generally go
to empty-nesters, but town-
homes and condos “remain
options for younger fami-
lies,” according to Patereau.
However, even with recent
price reductions over the last
couple of months, blue-collar
families find it nearly impos-
sible to get into the market.
Then, there is the ques-
tion of how these home-
buyers perceive Gilroy pub-
lic schools and whether
they’re opting for private or
charter schools rather than
neighborhood schools.
“It’s something we fight
every day,” said Patereau,
who had two children
graduate from Gilroy
public schools and has
nothing but high praise
for the leadership of
Superintendent Deborah
Flores.
“We are able to pull
up scores for schools, and
they have improved dra-
matically over the last
seven to 10 years since
Debbie Flores moved into
the position of superinten-
dent,” Patereau said. “She’s
improved the quality of
schools. People with con-
cerns, I show them the
statistics of improvements
over the years.”
Barry Holtzclaw
Flores said she has not
seen any evidence that the
district is losing more stu-
dents to private schools.
“We don’t have a large
number of kids who go to
private schools, anyway,”
said Flores, whose staff is
relying on data that shows
low birth rates and housing
affordability as the two main
factors leading to the dis-
trict’s declining enrollment.
Flores added that she
hasn’t heard anything
about increasing enroll-
ment at area private
schools.

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12 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019

VTA considers cutting commuter buses

DEFICIT CITED
AS BASIS FOR
ROUTE
CHANGES
Jaqueline McCool
Reporter
Valley Transit Authority
(VTA) is considering discon-
tinuing some all-day routes,
along with some express and
school routes, and remov-
ing some route deviations, as
well as trimming hours and
frequency in the early morn-
ing and late evening.
However,the authority
said some high-demand
areas may see an increase
in transit frequency. The
VTA board proposed
the changes at a Jan. 10
meeting.
Commuter routes for
South County riders could
be affected, according to
draft plans posted on the
VTA blog. A post by the
authority announcing
some of the changes said
the VTA board is attempt-
ing to avoid decreas-
ing transit in the South
County because of the high
number of commuters rid-
ing to and from San Jose.
“Routes 14, 17, and 19
in Gilroy would still be
restructured into a bidi-
rectional loop as proposed
The proposed changes are set to save the authority $15 million annually, with
70 changes across bus and light rail services in the current draft of the plan.
in the 2017 Next Network
Plan, but service levels
would not change. Route
16 in Morgan Hill would
be renamed to Route
87, but would otherwise
remain unchanged,” wrote
Holly Perez, public infor-
mation officer for the
authority, in the blog post.
The VTA is propos-
ing to cut two “commute
period trips” on Express
Route 168, which connects
the Gilroy Transit Center
with Diridon Station,
reducing the number of
trips from seven to five
“to better match demand
without sacrificing rider
convenience.”
Perez told the this
newspaper in an email
that additional proposed
South County changes
include changing the fre-
quency for weekday mid-
day on Route 68 between
Santa Teresa Station and
Gilroy to every 15 minutes
from 30 minutes, elimi-
nating three of nine daily
trips in each direction on
Express 121, eliminating
two of seven daily trips in
each direction on Express
168 and discontinuing
routes on Express 185.
The VTA said it will
continue to consult the
public on the 2019 draft
transit service plan. The
plan will not be adopted
until fall of 2019, and pub-
lic input is being sought
as the authority considers
cutting routes or changing
service schedules.
VTA scheduled a “vir-
tual meeting” Feb. 12 to con-
tinue collecting commu-
nity input on the changes.
According to a VTA blog
post, the authority is facing
a $26 million deficit in 2019.
The proposed changes
are set to save the authority
$15 million annually, with
70 changes across bus and
light rail services in the
current draft of the plan.
Perez said the VTA
is asking for all commu-
nity input before Feb. 28,
so it can be included in
the final draft of the plan.
Perez wrote this newspaper
in an email, “The commu-
nity feedback will inform
the final draft plan that is
scheduled to go before VTA
advisory and standing com-
mittees in April and to the
board for final approval in
May 2019.”

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FEBRUARY 15, 2019
Judge grows impatient with Gilroy
➝ Lawsuit, 1
first such motion in summer
2018 ended with Koh dis-
missing several of the alle-
gations on Harrell’s initially
much longer list, and pre-
serving some. Harrell sub-
sequently filed an amended
complaint, and the city
moved to dismiss those in
October 2018.
In the Feb. 5 ruling, Koh
worried that if any more
motions are filed, it would
risk delaying court pro-
ceedings beyond the “close
of fact discovery” date of
May 17. Beyond that date,
neither the plaintiff nor the
defendant may take depo-
sitions, make evidence
requests or obtain informa-
tion and documents from
the other side.
Koh’s ruling explained
that the city could have
raised the more recent
objections at an earlier date,
and described the defen-
dants’ strategy as a “scatter-
shot approach to attacking
Harrell’s causes of action”
that “impedes speedy reso-
lution” of the lawsuit.
Harrell’s lawsuit against
the city has been increas-
ingly whittled down from
a 15-item list of accusa-
tions—many of them sala-
cious—and more than half
a dozen defendants since
she first filed in 2017. With
the judge’s Feb. 5 ruling,
the list is now down to six
allegations against the city
and its police department
in relation to her firing,
and in relation to previ-
ous internal investigations
of Harrell while she was
employed with the city.
Her current allegations are
age discrimination, gen-
der discrimination, failure
to prevent discrimination
and harassment, failure to
investigate or take correc-
tive action, retaliation and
Title VII retaliation.
Koh’s Feb. 5 ruling
removed Harrell’s claims
that the city and other
defendants are guilty of
supervisory liability and
violation of civil rights.
Harrell, who is in her
50s, was fired from her
job as a Gilroy police and
fire dispatcher in March
2016. Harrell was termi-
nated following an inter-
nal affairs investigation
into a complaint that she
made racially insensitive
remarks to a colleague and
mistreated trainees. Her
lawsuit claims the city and
police department dis-
criminated against her
based on her gender and
age, treated her unfairly
and wrongfully termi-
nated her.
Previously named
as individual defen-
dants in Harrell’s law-
suit were former Gilroy
Police Chief Denise
Sellers (formerly Turner),
Police Capt. Joseph
Deras, Police Capt. Kurt
Svardal, Communications
Supervisor Steve Ynzunza
and Gilroy Human
Resources Director
LeeAnn McPhillips.
However, the Feb. 5 ruling
dismissed Harrell’s only
remaining allegation—
supervisory liability—
against these defendants.
The city still believes
the remaining claims in
Harrell’s lawsuit are false,
and will aim to prove it
as the litigation proceeds,
McPhillips said on behalf
of the city.
“At each step of this
case, claims cited by the
GILROY DISPATCH 15
plaintiff have been dis-
missed. In addition, all of
the individually named
defendants have been
dismissed with preju-
dice,” McPhillips said in
an email to the Dispatch.
“The city continues to
believe that the remaining
claims are without merit
and will continue to vigor-
ously defend this case.”
Harrell’s attorney,
Andrea Justo of the San
Jose-based Costanzo Law
Firm, said she is moving
ahead with the gather-
ing and disclosure of evi-
dence after the Feb. 5 rul-
ing. Likely to play a key
role in this process are
personnel files of Harrell
and her former co-work-
ers and supervisors, which
are maintained by the city
clerk’s office.
McPhillips said the
File photo
city’s own records reten-
tion policy requires the city
to maintain personnel files HOME BASE Gilroy Police Headquarters, at 7301 Hanna St.,
of all employees, includ- where plaintiff worked.
ing police, for at least six
years after an employee
has left city hall, “if there is the content or volume of effect Jan. 1, which allows “investigations of non-cit-
no activity” such as pend- files destroyed. greater public access to izen-initiated complaints
ing litigation. These files In Harrell’s case, she police personnel files, is cur- not pending litigation or
include performance eval- was fired less than six rently held up by litigation legal proceedings” can be
uations, disciplinary his- years ago, so the city has in other locales and may destroyed two years after
tory, training records, maintained her personnel prove a point of contention the complaint date, the
medical or workers com- file. “We have preserved as Harrell and her attorneys Gilroy police policy states.
pensation leave and per- everything related to this request personnel files from The city is repre-
sonal information. case,” McPhillips said. the City of Gilroy. sented in the Harrell case
The city destroys files In October 2016, attor- The Gilroy Police
by attorneys from the
once a year—typically in ney Lori Costanzo sent Department’s policy on
Hirschfeld Kraemer firm,
December—that have former police chief Turner personnel files includes a
based in San Francisco.
been maintained beyond a letter on Harrell’s behalf, detailed schedule for how
asking the police depart- long the department must The next scheduled pro-
this timeline and are not
ment to preserve Harrell’s keep different types of ceedings in the case are a
the subject of legal action,
McPhillips added. “It’s a “employment file and/or employee records. Formal March 6 case management
space management thing,” any other reports, notes, citizen complaints against conference and an April
she said. documents, emails, pho- an officer can be purged 12 court-ordered media-
McPhillips did not tographs and/or electron- five years after the com- tion session. Proceedings
immediately know the ically stored information” plaint date if there is no take place at the Northern
exact date of the most in its possession. ongoing litigation. Other District federal court-
recent records purge, nor A new state law that took disciplinary files and house in San Jose.
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Oak tree falls

in CA 152
Commuters along Highway 152
escaped injury but encountered big
delays Monday morning Feb. 11 when
the roots of a leaning oak tree fell
across the highway, blocking traffic
in both directions. CalTrans moved
quickly, however, and cleared the
roadway in less than two hours, thanks
to some heavy-duty chain saws and
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Heavy rains in February continue to
cause headaches for homeowners and
motorists, with flash floods, mudslides

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FEBRUARY 15, 2019 17

GIRLS SOCCER
SPORTS
Back to
back
titles

Submitted
PRECOCIOUS PLAY Jessica Schween, a freshman left fullback, is one of three freshmen who start for Christopher High, which has a total of
seven freshmen on its roster. The Cougars, led by Division I-bound athlete Aurea Martin, are gearing up for another strong run in the CCS playoffs.

FRESHMEN THRIVE The junior and senior class

AS CHRISTOPHER
CLINCHES A 2ND
CONSECUTIVE
GABILAN DIVISION
CHAMPIONSHIP
emanuel lee
Sports Editor
Even though Jenna Urrabazo,
Taylor Mejia and Jessica Schween
play for a strong club program, it
can be intimidating for freshmen
to burst onto the high school scene
and fit in well. Social dynamics are
in play, as the juniors and seniors
on the team set the tone to create
a thriving team atmosphere or a
toxic one.
At Christopher High, the
upperclassmen have been noth-
ing but outstanding in welcoming
the freshmen to the squad, allow-
ing the trio of Urrabazo, Mejia and
Schween to shine. There are a total
of seven freshmen on the squad,
with the aforementioned three
players playing starting roles.
Mejia plays center midfielder,
Schween mans left fullback and
Urrabazo the forward position
opposite Division I-bound player
Aurea Martin, who has set the
tone for a great team dynamic by
welcoming the talented younger
players to the squad. The three
freshmen all were pretty nervous
when they took the field for the
first time this season; however,
the senior leadership of the team
helped all of them settle in nicely.
“Aurea, Ally (Euchari) and
the seniors calmed me down in
players have been instrumental
in the team’s growth and respon-
sible for one of the great stretches
in Christopher High girls soccer
history. Last season, the Cougars
came within a whisker of advanc-
ing to the Central Coast Section
Division I playoff semifinals, fall-
ing to Leigh 4-3 in overtime. They
also won an A-league champion-
ship for the first time in school
history, a testament to the play
of Martin, Euchari and Jackie
Sanchez, three seniors who have
made a huge impact on the pro-
gram from the time they were
freshmen themselves.
Mejia, Schween and Urrabazo
have solid role models to look up
to, and if they keep on improv-
ing, the program will thrive for
years to come. Christopher High
coach Matt Oetinger said there
is one word to describe Mejia’s
play: tenacious.
“She comes out with the ball
in crowded spaces, on the 50/50s,
and it’s almost an intangible kind
of thing,” Oetinger said. “She dis-
tributes the ball well, marks well,
defends well, and if she loses the
ball she’s tracking it immediately.
She’ll go into a group of two to
three players and you bet money
there is no way she’s coming out
with the ball and she does.”
After losing the first league
match to San Benito, the Cougars
ran the table, rolling off nine con-
secutive wins to clinch their sec-
ond straight outright Gabilan
Division championship. Once
Martin graduates, Urrabazo will
be one of the players looked to fill
Submitted

the first match and said I’d be the goal-scoring void.

fine,” Urrabazo said. “That really
helped me out a lot.”
Mejia and Schween echoed
similar comments.
“The girls provided so much
support and helped us with any-
thing,” Mejia said. “I remember
being really timid and scared
to get the ball in the first game,
but the girls made me feel really
comfortable and safe.”
Said Schween: “The leaders
on the team are super nice and
friendly, and they don’t treat us
like freshmen—they treat us like
we’re all the same.”
“Jenna is a super dynamic
player,” Oetinger said. “She’s got
great speed, really good vision and
is definitely learning her craft. On
her club team, she is more of a
setup player, but here we’re asking
her to be more of a finisher as well
as a player who sets up others. She
has a ton of upward growth poten-
tial and is one of those one to two
players when the light bulbs go
off and she gets comfortable and
understands her abilities, she’ll
have a meteoric rise in her play
and ability.”
Schween also plays with plenty
TOUCH Taylor Mejia has been terrific as a center midfielder for the Gabilan Division champion Christopher High
girls soccer team, which looks to improve upon its CCS playoff quarterfinal appearance from a year ago.
of tenacity and has a vital role in fast and accurate, and it’s some- But they’ve proved time and again
being one of the point players for thing that quite frankly is pretty why Oetinger has them on the
the team to transition from defense fantastic for us,” Oetinger said. field, and now look to be the next
to offense and offense to defense Mejia, Schween and Urrabazo generation of standouts who lead
without losing rhythm. Since the have all made their fair share the program to sustained excel-
Cougars like to utilize play from of mistakes; however, they have lence. For high school programs
the back, Schween receives the responded well and learned from to thrive year in, year out, they
ball from the center back or goal- their miscues to turn them into must have a strong freshmen class
keeper and her first touch initiates strengths. They’ve all thoroughly come in every couple of years.
Christopher’s march to the other enjoyed their time at Christopher, This year’s senior class has blazed
end of the field. and never thought they would the path for all other incoming
“Her first turn is unbelievably have starring roles as freshmen. freshmen classes to thrive.
18 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019
FEBRUARY 15, 2019 GILROY DISPATCH 19
 20 FEBRUARY 15, 2019
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FEBRUARY 15, 2019 DISPATCH 21

OBITUARIES
KENNETH J BALDWIN VERA I RUSSELL HELEN “JOANN”
March 16, 1947 - February 8, 2019 March 15, 1921 – February 4, 2019 PATCH

B V
April 21, 1943 - January 27, 2019
irthplace: era I. Russell was born

Stamford, CT
A very fine man,
always generous, funny and loves
his cat, dogs, and motorcycle.
Always optimistic and a strong
fighting spirit. Lost long battle
with Lewy Body Dementia. Left behind his loving
wife, Dusti. Stepdaughter Deanna & stepson Brandon.
Grand Daughters, Shaylie & Lily. Brother in law,
Kevin. Friends, Al Dickinson & Larry Gurries. All
were at his side.
Special thank you to his Caregiver, Leah, who
gave so much of herself to make sure Ken was always
comfortable and out of pain.
Celebration of his life will be held TBA.
JANA RENEE
CHURCHILL
April 13, 1962 - February 7, 2019
J
in San Francisco to
oann Patch passed
Russian Immigrants,
away at the age of 75
John and Dorothy Potapoff
on January 27, 2019.
of Santa Rosa. Vera was very
She was preceded in death
proud that out of 8 siblings, she
by her parents and her two
was one of two born in a “real”
sisters, Delma and Janet.
hospital. Always adding, she weighed the most at
Joann is survived by her
birth! 13 lbs!
Vera married during WWII to W. Eddy Russell. life partner and joy, Ernest Alnas, and was a
Around 1950 they moved from Los Angeles with doting aunt to several nieces and nephews.
daughter Katherine, to the Bay Area. A few years later Joann was born in Milo, IA April 21, 1943,
sons Jeffery then Mark were born. The family resided attending high school in Indianola, IA and
in South San Francisco, San Carlos, Palo Alto, and Los
college in San Jose, CA. Joann was a longtime
Altos/Mt. View. Around 1951 she forged a successful
IBM employee in San Jose, Ca, retiring after
career as a Real Estate broker, which spanned over 40
years before semi-retiring to San Jose near the Rose more than 30 years in positions from Executive
Garden area. She lived there until her death. Secretary to Management. Joannís life long
After retirement, she still managed her rentals passions included cooking, gardening, quilting,
and traveled the world with her companion, Joe Basak. and crocheting. She was a long time resident
Vera was a woman who lived life to the fullest, and
of San Juan Bautista, cherishing the townís
everyone knew it. She was extremely fond of her
quaintness and political intrigue. Joann was
children, granddaughters and great grandchildren
an extraordinary person who touched many
and her entire family. She bestowed upon them all
the gift of her kindness, storytelling, knowledge, and lives. Memorial donations can be made to the

J
ana, 56, lost her battle
with cancer. She
was born and raised
in Hollister, Ca. She had a
natural talent with music and
was an awesome cook. Just
before moving to Missouri,
she loved her job at Hazel Hawkins Hospital.
She is survived by her children Travis, Marcus,
Cara and Elias, and her grandchildren Shyanne,
Liam and Greyson. She is also survived by her
parents Joanne Churchill and Robert Churchill
as well as her brother and sister Bud and Jodi.
Memorial to be held April 27, 2019, place to
be determined. Request donations to Shriner’s
Children’s Hospital or St. Jude’s.
her unrelenting generosity. Vera leaves her daughter
Katherine Tsujimoto, husband Michael of Gilroy,
son Jeffery Russell of San Martin, son Mark Russell
(Martha Rykala) of Hayward, Granddaughters Paula
(Gene) Aulman, Rachel (Larry) Contreras of Gilroy.
Granddaughter Heather (Jason) Messersmith of West
Hills, Ca. Her great-grandchildren Mikayla Gibson
of Burbank,Ca, Sarah, Jack and Kyle Aulman, Nick
and Maddie Contreras of Gilroy. Payton and Tanner
Messersmith of West Hills Her sole surviving sibling,
sister Katy Fiore of Thousand Oaks, many nieces/
nephews and greats living in Ca And Washington.
During the last 4 years of her life she had a loving,
gifted group of caretakers who became part of our
extended family. We thank them!
Our Mom, grandma Baba, Sister, Aunt and friend
will be greatly missed!
American Diabetes Association at www.diabetes.
org. Visit www.grunnagle.com for condolences
LOUIS EREDIA GARCIA
October 11, 1926 - February 9, 2019
Visitation: Wed. 2/20/2019 after 9:00 AM at
Black Cooper Sander Funeral Home
Mass: Wed. Feb. 20, 2019 at 11:00 AM at
St. Benedict Church in Hollister
Interment to follow the Mass at St. Mary’s
Cemetery in Gilroy.
Full obit and condolences: sanderfhcares.com

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

2019 SPRING

HOME &GARDEN
Look for our annual Home & Garden section March 15.
22 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN649954
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as:FAT GUYS
BARBEQUE, 7531 TROON
COURT, GILROY, CA 95020.
COUNTY OF Santa Clara.
JOSEPH OTIS BOEHM,
7531 TROON COURT,
GILROY, CA 95020.This
business is conducted by:
AN INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
ornames listed above on
1/5/2019 and 1/7/2019 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/JOSEPH OTIS BOEHM/
(PUB GD 1/18, 1/25, 2/1,
2/8)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN649965
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as:RAISING THE
BAR FITNESS, 108 MARTIN
ST., GILROY, CA 95020.
COUNTY OF Santa Clara.
AKUA SHAKIR FLOYD,
108 MARTIN ST., GILROY,
CA 95020.This business
is conducted by: AN
INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
ornames listed above on
7/1/2018 and 1/7/2019 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/AKUA SHAKIR FLOYD/
(PUB GD 1/18, 1/25, 2/1,
2/8)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650165
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as:LLAMA-
LLOUNGE, 2590
BRIDLEPATH DR., GILROY,
CA 95020.COUNTY OF
Santa Clara. SANDRA
C SVENSSON, 2590
BRIDLEPATH DR., GILROY,
CA 95020.
This business is conducted
by: AN INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
ornames listed above on
1/5/2019 and 1/7/2019 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/SANDRA SVENSSON/
(PUB GD 1/18, 1/25, 2/1,
2/8)
905 GIL - Show
Cause Name Cha
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR A NAME CHANGE
Case Number:
18CV340350
To all interested persons,
Petitioner: PATRICK
CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS
& ELIZABETH MILLER
NICHOLS
filed for petition with this
court for a decree changing
names from:
JOEY FINN NICHOLS
to
KINGSTON FINN
NICHOLS
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
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LEGAL NOTICES
should not be granted.
Date: APRIL 23, 2019
Time: 8:45 A.M.
Dept: --,
Room: PROBATE
Address of Court: 191 North
First Street, San Jose, CA
95113
Probate Branch
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published
at least once each week
for four consecutive weeks
prior to the date set for
hearing on the petition in
the following newspaper of
general circulation printed in
this county:
Santa Clara County
GILROY DISPATCH
Dated: JANUARY 2, 2019
By: /s/Rise Jones Pichon/
Judge of the Superior Court
(PUB GD 1/25, 2/1, 2/8,
2/15)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN647384
The following person
(persons) is (are) doing
business asSTAGED
BY A-HOME STAGING
AND REDESIGN, 2570
GLENVIEW DR., HOLLISTER,
CA 95023. COUNTY OF
Santa Clara:AIDA ARACELI
MASSENBURG, 2570
GLENVIEW DR., HOLLISTER,
CA 95023This business
is conducted by: AN
INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
ornames listed above on
10/03/2018 and 10/11/2018
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/AIDA ARACELI
MASSENBURG/
(REpub With
CORRECTION 1/25, 2/1,
2/8, 2/15)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN648030
The following person
(persons)
is (are) doing business as
THE DOG HOUSE INN,
8525 FOREST STREET 'D',
GILROY, CA 95020.
COUNTY OF Santa Clara:
TDHI, LLC 10850
WILSHIRE BOULEVARD,
SUITE 1250, LOS ANGELES,
CA 90024.
This business is conducted
by:
A LIMITED LIABLITY
COMPANY The registrant
commenced to transact
business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 5/22/2018
and 10/31/2018 is the file
date.
Statement filed with the
County Clerk of Santa Clara
/s/ Tomas Santos/ Deputy
County Clerk
70 W. Hedding St.
San Jose, Ca 95110
/s/CLAUDIA SOMMER/
MANAGER
TDHI, LLC
Article / Reg. #
201805210565
(PUB GD 1/25, 2/1, 2/8,
2/15)
907 GIL - Petition
to Admin E
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
PETER JAMES YAGER
CASE NO. 18PR184849
FILED: 11/16/2018. To
all heirs, beneficiaries,
creditors, contingent
creditors, and persons who
may otherwise be interested
in the will or estate, or
both, of:PETER JAMES
YAGER. A PETITION FOR
PROBATE has been filed by
TIMOTHY P. YAGER in the
Superior Court of California,
County of Santa Clara. The
PETITION FOR PROBATE
HAPPY DEATH DAY 2U
• TERRIFIC TUESDAYS... MOST MOVIES $6.50 • $6.50 MOVIES BEFORE NOON*
requests that: TIMOTHY
P. YAGER be appointed as
personal representative to
administer the estate of
the decedent. The petition
requests the decedents
will and codicils, if any, be
admitted to probate. The will
and any codicils are available
for examination in the file
kept by the court. The
PETITION requests authority
to administer the estate
under the Independent
Administration of Estates
Act. (This authority will allow
the personal representative
to take many actions without
obtaining court approval.
Before taking certain very
important actions, however,
the personal representative
will be required to give notice
to interested persons unless
they have waived notice or
consented to the proposed
action.) The independent
administration authority
will be granted unless an
interested person files an
objection to the petition and
shows good cause why the
court should not grant the
authority. A HEARING on
the petition will be held in
this court as follows: Date:
2/21/2019 Time: 9:00 a.m.
Dept: 13, Superior Court of
California County of Santa
Clara, 191 N. First Street, San
Jose, California, 95113. IF
YOU OBJECT to the granting
of the petition, you should
appear at the hearing and
state your objections or file
written objections with the
court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be in
person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or
a contingent creditor of the
decedent, you must file your
claim with the court and
mail a copy to the personal
representative appointed by
the court within the later of
either (1) four months from
the date of first issuance of
letters to a general personal
representative, as defined
in section 58(b) of the
California Probate Code,
or (2) 60 days from the
date of mailing or personal
delivery to you of a notice
under section 9052 of the
California Probate Code.
Other California statutes and
legal authority may affect
your rights as a creditor. You
may want to consult with
an attorney knowledgeable
in California law. YOU MAY
EXAMINE the file kept
by the court. If you are a
person interested in the
estate, you may file with the
court a Request for Special
Notice (form DE-154) of the
filing of an inventory and
appraisal of estate assets or
of any petition or account
as provided in Probate Code
section 1250. A Request
for Special Notice form is
available from the court
clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner:
ADAM W. FERGUSON
1886 THE ALAMEDA, SAN
JOSE, CA 95126
408-296-3700
(PUB GD 2/1, 2/8, 2/15)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650459
The following person
(persons)
is (are) doing business as:
DAILY PARATHA ,
8545 MONTEREY STREET,
GILROY, CA 95020.
COUNTY OF Santa Clara.
SYEDA M OMER, 8545
MONTEREY STREET,
GILROY, CA 95020,
This business is conducted
by:
AN INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
or
names listed above
on 1/22/2019 and
1/22/2019 is the file date.
Statement filed with the
County Clerk of Santa Clara:
/s/Sandy Chanthasy/
Deputy
CineLux Tennant Station Stadium 11 • Morgan Hill
Reserve your seat at CineLuxTheatres.com
STARTS
THURSDAY:
County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding
St., San Jose, Ca 95110
/s/SYEDA OMER/
(PUB GD 2/1, 2/8, 2/15,
2/22)
907 GIL - Petition
to Admin E
NOTICE OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE
OF ROSALIE VON
FORSTMEYER, CASE
NO. 18PR184954 FILED:
12/06/2018. To all heirs,
beneficiaries, creditors,
contingent creditors, and
persons who may otherwise
be interested in the will or
estate, or both, of: ROSALIE
VON FORSTMEYER. A
PETITION FOR PROBATE
has been filed by ERIC
VON FORSTMEYER in
the Superior Court of
California, County of Santa
Clara. The PETITION FOR
PROBATE requests that:
ERIC VON FORSTMEYER
be appointed as personal
representative to administer
the estate of the decedent.
The petition requests
the decedent's will and
codicils, if any, be admitted
to probate. The will and
any codicils are available
for examination in the file
kept by the court. The
PETITION requests authority
to administer the estate
under the Independent
Administration of Estates
Act. (This authority will allow
the personal representative
to take many actions without
obtaining court approval.
Before taking certain very
important actions, however,
the personal representative
will be required to give notice
to interested persons unless
they have waived notice or
consented to the proposed
action.) The independent
administration authority
will be granted unless an
interested person files an
objection to the petition
and shows good cause why
the court should not grant
the authority. A HEARING
on the petition will be held
in this court as follows:
Date: 3/08/2019 Time:
9:00 a.m. Dept: 13, Superior
Court of California County
of Santa Clara, 191 N. First
Street, San Jose, California,
95113. IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition, you
should appear at the hearing
and state your objections or
file written objections with
the court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be in
person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or
a contingent creditor of the
decedent, you must file your
claim with the court and
mail a copy to the personal
representative appointed by
the court within the later of
either (1) four months from
the date of first issuance of
letters to a general personal
representative, as defined
in section 58(b) of the
California Probate Code,
or (2) 60 days from the
date of mailing or personal
delivery to you of a notice
under section 9052 of the
California Probate Code.
Other California statutes and
legal authority may affect
your rights as a creditor. You
may want to consult with
an attorney knowledgeable
in California law. YOU MAY
EXAMINE the file kept
by the court. If you are a
person interested in the
estate, you may file with the
court a Request for Special
Notice (form DE-154) of the
filing of an inventory and
appraisal of estate assets or
of any petition or account
as provided in Probate Code
section 1250. A Request
for Special Notice form is
available from the court
clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner:
MIRIAM BEHMAN BRODY
LAW OFFICES OF MIRIAM
BEHMAN BRODY
19040 COX AVENUE, SUITE
3, SARATOGA, CA 95070
408-257-0900
(PUB GD 2/8, 2/15, 2/22)
ONE SHOW ONLY • MONDAY 7PM:
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650539
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as: GEORGE’S
TRUCK REPAIR , 2299
CHITTENDEN RD., SAN
JUAN BAUTISTA, CA 95045.
COUNTY OF SAN BENITO.
GEORGE RIOS , 2299
CHITTENDEN RD., SAN
JUAN BAUTISTA, CA 95045.
This business is conducted
by: AN INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business
name ornames listed above
on 01/24/2019 and
1/24/2019 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/GEORGE RIOS/
(PUB MHT 2/8, 2/15,
2/22, 3/1)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650807
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as: POWER
LABOR , 3385 PACHECO
PASS HWY, GILROY,
CA 95020.COUNTY OF
Santa Clara. RICHARD
CARDENAS, 3385
PACHECO PASS HWY,
GILROY, CA 95020.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 1/29/2019 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/RICARDO CARDENAS/
(PUB MHT 2/8, 2/15,
2/22, 3/1)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650854
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as: EBB & FLOW
YOGA, 12370 CALLE
CELESTINA, GILROY, CA
95020.COUNTY OF Santa
Clara. ARIANA MORANTE
CVITANIC , 12370 CALLE
CELESTINA, GILROY,
CA 95020.This business
is conducted by: AN
INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business
name ornames listed above
on 01/30/2019 and
1/30/2019 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/ARIANA MRANTE
CVITANIC/
(PUB GD 2/8, 2/15, 2/22,
3/1)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650821
The following person
(persons)is (are) doing
business as: ADVANCED
WATER TECHNOLOGIES,
1711 HALLMARK LANE,
SAN JOSE, CA 95124.
COUNTY OF Santa Clara.
NICHECO HOLDINGS,
LLC , 1711 HALLMARK
LANE, SAN JOSE, CA 95124.
This business is conducted
by: A LIMITED LIABLITY
COMPANY
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business
name ornames listed above
on 01/02/2019 and
1/30/2019 is the file date.
Free SMALL
Popcorn!
With purchase of any drink. May be
upgraded to a larger size. Must present
this ad. No reproductions. Not valid with
CineLux Gilroy Café and Lounge
at box office
Statement filed with the
County Clerk of Santa Clara:
/s/Mike Louie/ Deputy
County Clerk, 70 W. Hedding
St., San Jose, Ca 95110
/s/MATTHEW
STEGEMILLER/
MANAGER
NICHECO HOLDINGS, LLC
200912010028
(PUB GD 2/8, 2/15, 2/22,
3/1)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650620
The following person
(persons) is (are) doing
business as: MY RV’S
4 RENT LLC , 14010
COLUMBET AVE., SAN
MARTIN, CA 95046.
COUNTY OF Santa Clara.
MY RV’S 4 RENT LLC,
1025 BYERS ST., GILROY, CA
95020.
This business is conducted
by: A LIMITED LIABLITY
COMPANY
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business
name or names listed
above on 02/14/2014 and
1/25/2019 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/ KENNETH JOHN
MORENO JR/
OWNER
MY RV’S 4 RENT LLC
46-4740427 CA
(PUB GD 2/15, 2/22, 3/1,
3/8)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650967
The following person
(persons) is (are)
doing business as: 1)
CALIFORNIA TILE &
STONE, 2) WEST COAST
MARBLE & GRANITE,1783
FENNEL PL., GILROY, CA
95020. COUNTY OF Santa
Clara. VILLARREAL TILE
AND STONE INC., 1783
FENNEL PL., GILROY, CA
95020. This business
is conducted by: A
CORPORATION
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
or names listed above on
12/21/2018 and 2/1/2019
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/ KATHLEEN
VILLARREAL/
SECRETARY
VILLARREAL TILE AND
STONE INC.
C4219543 CA
(PUB GD 2/15, 2/22, 3/1,
3/8)
910 GIL - FBNS
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number: FBN650523
The following person
(persons) is (are) doing
business as: KM DESIGN
& PHOTOGRAPHY,
11315 SCHOFIELD COURT,
GILROY, CA 95020. COUNTY
OF Santa Clara. KRYSTLE
LYNN MANDILAG, 11315
SCHOFIELD COURT,
GILROY, CA 95020. This
business is conducted by:
AN INDIVIDUAL
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
or names listed above on
01/24/2019 and 1/24/2019
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/KRYSTLE LYNN
MANDILAG/
(PUB GD 2/15, 2/22, 3/1,
3/8)
any other offer. Expires 2/21/19.
opening Spring 2019!
FEBRUARY 15, 2019 23

CLASSIFIEDS
HAULING EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FARM EQUIPMENT
A section of the Gilroy Dispatch, the Hollister Free Lance and the Morgan Hill Times

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
SERVICES
GREGG’S COMPLETE GARDENING
SERVICE Quality yard care at
a competitive rate licensed and
insured free estimate. Call or leave
ST. FRANCIS RETREAT looking
for P.T. kitchen helper, 20 -  3 bedroom 2.5 bath, 1 car garage
25 hrs pr wk. Commercial  with laundry hook-ups, NO PETS,
kitchen exp preferred. Salary
based on exp. Mail Resume to
PO Box 970, San Juan Bautista,
CA 95045 or call 831.623.4243
SUNNYSLOPE COUNTY WATER
DISTRICT is seeking applicants
for the position of
WATER/WASTEWATER UTILITY
MAINTENANCE
$4,743 - $7,358/month
Qualifications include high school
or equivalent, current valid CA
vehicle driver’s license, and
Grade I or better of the following
certifications: Water Treatment
Operator, Wastewater Treatment
Plant Operator, and Water
Distribution Operator, or must
have all three certifications within
3-years of employment.
For a complete job description
and District application (required),
please visit our website at www.
sscwd.org or our District offices
at 3570 Airline Highway, Hollister,
CA 95023. (831) 637-4670. A
current DMV printout along
with copies of any certifications
currently held, including proof of
high school graduation/GED, must
be attached to each application
GILROY TOWNHOUSE
Sec. 8 OK,. $3,000/month,
Security Deposit $3,500.
408.842.4188 or 408.640.0604.
GILROY Lilly Gardens
Apartments will be
accepting applications
for 2 & 3-bdrm section 8
waiting list. 1/29 – 1/30
from 10am – 12pm
and 1pm - 3pm.
408.842.8387.
BELLAGIO VILLAS
2 bedroom apartments  starting at
$2175.  Pool. Park like setting.  items for sale and to arrange
Contemporary Landscaping.
1129 Monte Bello Drive
Gilroy 408.847.2328
Apply online:
bellagiovillas.eprodesse.com
LARGE MORGAN HILL DUPLEX
W / GARAGE 2 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms. Heat and air
conditioning. Clean. Excellent
location. $2,640/mo + $2,640
dep. No. Sec 8 408.669.7985.
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath in Hollister
$1300 plus deposit. Inside laundry
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
BY BANK Heritage Bank of
Commerce is selling certain
assets of Uesugi Farms,
Incorporated which are the
Bank's collateral pursuant to
Article 9 of the California
Uniform Commercial Code.
NOTE: All sales are AS IS,
WHERE IS and with ALL
FAULTS. There is no warranty
relating to title, possession,
quiet enjoyment, or the like in
this disposition.
See https://assetsales-
uesugifarms.com/ for a list of
for an inspection.
408.210.5664 - 1020 State
Highway 25, Gilroy, California
95020, United States
ReminderCall.com
The Automated Communication Experts
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
San Benito High School District,
California, acting by and through
its Governing Board, hereinafter
referred to as the District is
requesting proposals, for the award
of Erate contracts for the following:
(PUB FY19, Form 470 #190007624
Category 2: Internal Connections-
Hardware/Network Electronics
Electronic proposals will be
accepted up to but not later than,
10:00 AM PST February 21, 2019.
The RFP and all addendum(s),
questions and answers will
be posted to the E-rate EPC
website at https://data.usac.
org/publicreports/Forms/
Form470Rfp/Index.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals and to
waive informality in any proposals
received, even with SLD funding
approval. In addition, the district
reserves the right to deny any or all
proposals associated with this RFP,
even with SLD funding approval.
The district reserves the right to
accept the pricing proposal solely
dependent upon SLD approval.
(PUB HF 2/1, 2/8)

a message 831.537.5205
J&B BUILDING CO, Kitchens,
bathrooms & additions. Design &
consultation available with over
40 years of experience. Hands on
contractor with a personal touch.
408.210.0470. License #774767
PUBLIC AUCTION
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE AUCTION
Rain or shine, Saturday, Feb. 16.
303 E. Tenth Street, Gilroy
Preview 10am, Auction 11am
Tools, antiques, metro racks,
stained glass, collectibles, pallets
of Halloween inventory. Bidding
starts at $1. garliccityauction.com..
in order for application to be
considered complete.
Application Deadline is March
1, 2019 at 3 p.m. Faxed or
photocopied applications will not
be accepted.
SMALL FOOD EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTURER in Hollister
seeking laborer to provide
general shop support (i.e.,
grinding, cleanup, loading/
unloading materials, etc.).
Willing to train! Please
respond to this ad via email to
femco@razzolink.com.
NOW HIRING!
included. No Pets / No Smoking
831.637.3410
EMPLOYMENT
PERSONAL ASSISTANT/
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PHP Developer
National Real Estate firm
based in Gilroy seeking upbeat, $2,500 Sign On Bonus!
reliable individual to function
as the Personal Assistant to Morgan Hill, CA
the President and also provide
clerical and administrative
support for various office and
charitable activities. Among the
REQUIREMENTS
activities as Personal Assistant
are grocery shopping, Starbucks
3-5 Years PHP Experience
runs, local errands etc. Proficiency
in Microsoft Office as well as
Basic Server Administration
answering the phone, filing,
emailing etc. Skills in graphics and
Excellent Communication
website creation also a plus. The
position will interact with a wide
of array of charitable activities
including clothing and feeding of Competitive Pay, Great Benefits & Growth!
1,400 kids per year.

Hours: 25- 30 hours per week

Compensation: $ 22.50/hour.
1.888.858.6673
Send resume and cover letter
about yourself to info@
cunningham.org

FRIDAY CROSSWORD SPLIT PS

Winter Clean Up ACROSS

1 Li’l Abner’s
creator Al
5 Price to pay
9 Gem weight unit
14 Toast topper
15 Nabisco favorite
since 1912
16 Bring a smile to
17 Boardwalk’s
Monopoly partner
19 Country star
LeAnn
20 Ran the show
21 Draw no cards
23 Homer Simpson
cry
24 SASE, e.g.
26 Jurist Fortas
27 Birth
announcement 69 Nasty campaign LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS UP WE GO
senders tactic
33 Uncle Remus 70 Funnyman
honorific Freberg
36 __ Lanka 71 Transvaal trekker

New Customer Special!!

37 Disney’s Little DOWN
Mermaid
1 Made do
38 Prom wheels
2 San Antonio

One month cooler rental 39 Barely defeated

42 Calvary letters
landmark
3 Bird’s roost

& two 5 gallon bottles of water 43 Colorful phrase

45 Game with
Reverse cards
4 Pig’s place?
5 Sign of a healthy
dog
with a signed customer agreement
46 Summer spot 6 “... man __
mouse?”
47 Musical acuity of
sorts 7 Short times, for 28 Unearth 50 Hand over
We carry a full line of water softeners, reverse osmosis, etc. 51 Fawn bearer
short
29 “Love Story” 53 Copy, for short
Residential & Commercial water delivery service 52 Sandra of
8 Dance technique author Segal
54 Witchy woman
“Gidget” 9 ‘30s heavyweight 30 Hirschfeld’s girl
55 Noted furrier
• Spring water • Case water 53 DVD brand
champ Primo
31 Time in office
• Distilled water • Full line of dispensers, 10 In the thick of 56 Powder holders
56 Their leaders are 32 Take a spill
• 3 & 5 gallon bottles crocks & coolers crowned 11 Rear end 57 Mosque leader
• 33 Radar image
• Full line coffee service • Sales & rentals 61 Sources of milk 12 On the briny 58 Local theater,
• 34 Hitcher’s hope slangily
63 Much of it is 13 Acid __
Free Estimates spam
18 Use a spyglass
35 Mideast chief 59 __ monster (large
lizard)
Residential
• & commercial sales, service & rentals 64 Spicy soup 40 Geraint’s lady
•
22 “__ Daba 60 Shipped out
• www.dammgoodwater.com • 66 Cape Cod house Honeymoon” 41 Spoil rotten
• 62 Dull as dishwater
feature 44 Nosy sort
(831) 637-1720 •
•
67 Disassemble
25 Bean __ (tofu)
65 The Palm Pilot
• 27 Whiskey bottle 48 Coop call
was an early one
•
In business over
•
51 years 68 Florence’s river word 49 __ fugit
•
•
•
•
•

•
24 GILROY DISPATCH FEBRUARY 15, 2019

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SOUTH COUNTY PRE-OWNED OF GILROY SUPER STORES

w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com
w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com • w w w.southcountychr yslerdodgejeepramfiat.com

WOW! HURRY OVER,

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 THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

FEBRUARY 15, 2019

BROTHERS
THE VINE
OF

Solis Winery wins

big in largest
American wine
competition
A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times

COYOTE CREEK P10 | THEATER THRILLS P12

 WINEMAKER
EARNS HONORS
Silver and Gold for
Solis Winery
BY LAURA NESS
PHOTOGRAPHS BY STEVE FORMAN

T
he new year got off to a golden start for Solis Win-
ery in Gilroy, as they came home from the 2019 San
Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition with two
gold medals and four silvers for their wines. This
continues what has been an impressive streak of
award-winning vintages for the winery, which became part
of the Vanni family in 1989.
These results are no fluke. Solis marketing says receiving this num-
Winery has entered the San Fran- ber of awards in America’s biggest
cisco Chronicle Wine Competition wine competition is truly an honor.
for a number of years, consistently “Quality always comes first at our
faring quite well. As the largest family-owned business, and we take
competition of American wines in great pride in producing some of our
the world, this year’s Chronicle region’s most outstanding wines and
competition attracted over 6,800 unique varietals,” says Vanni. “We
wines, and 64 wine judges. encourage people to come visit our
In the 2019 SF Chronicle Com- tasting room and try our award-win-
petition, Solis was awarded gold ning wines for themselves!”
medals for their 2014 Reserve Vanni says that he and his
Estate Baciami and 2016 Estate brother, Mike, the Solis wine-
Grenache, and silver medals for maker, assumed the mantle of lead-
their 2014 Reserve Estate Cara ership from their father in 2007.
FEBRUARY 15, 2019

Mia, 2014 Estate Seducente, 2014
Estate Syrah, and 2015 Estate Zin-
fandel. All the wines are grown and
produced in the Santa Clara Valley,
one of the oldest commercial wine
regions in the state of California.
Vic Vanni, co-owner of Solis
Winery, who handles business and
2
Since 2000, though, Mike has han-
dled all the vineyard operations
and wine making.
Both brothers have been working
tirelessly to raise the quality and the
visibility of their wines, their winery
and of the region overall. Naturally,
Vic wasn’t surprised by the ➝ 4
 FAMILY VINEYARDS Committed
to continuous improvement, the brothers
Vanni are proud of most recent wins at the
SF Chronicle Wine Competition.

FEBRUARY 15, 2019

3
 SOLIS WINERY 3

Join us for a
Campus Tour
February 28, 9:30 am

• Preschool – 12th grade

• CAIS & WASC accredited
• Nonsectarian
• Independent, nonprofit school
• 355-acre campus among a redwood forest
and hilltop meadows
• Bus transportation available

WINNING TEAM Vic and Mike Vanni of Solis Winery in

408-847-2717 Gilroy pride themselves on award-winning vintages.
MountMadonnaSchool.org

results, as they come on the heels of Vanni feels their blends have
previous acclaim. always been well received and are a
In 2017, at the San Francisco testament to their winemaker and
Your Family Deserves The Chronicle Competition, the win- his style.

BEST
ery scored a Double Gold for the
Technology... 2013 Cara Mia, a Gold for the 2013
Value... Estate Cabernet Sauvignon, and
TV!... Silver for the 2013 Estate Zinfan-
del. In 2016, the winery garnered
Gold for the 2012 Baciami Reserve,
Gold for the 2012 Estate Syrah and
Silvers for the 2012 Seducente and
2012 Estate Zinfandel.
There’s definitely a consistent
pattern here. They enter half a
Add High Speed Internet dozen competitions each year, per-
forming very well in each overall.
190 Channels In fact, at the 2015 California State
America’s Top 120 Fair, their 2011 Solis Estate Mer-
/mo. lot was awarded a Double Gold
and Best Merlot in California, their
Subject to availability. Restrictions apply. Internet not provided by DISH and will be billed separately.
“The Cara Mia is our Bordeaux
blend and means ‘My Dear’ in Ital-
ian, but was really named after
my dad’s favorite red rose,” says
Vanni. “Our family had been in the
cut flower business for almost 60
years.”
They began making Baciami in
2010, while the Cara Mia dates
back to the mid 1990s.
The Grenache, though, is quite
new to the Solis lineup.
“In 2014 we planted a new vine-
yard and decided to try some gre-
nache—2016 was our first vintage
and it is very nice,” Vanni says.
“Not sure how soon it will be until

highest winemaking honor to date. we release it though, as it is a very

Upgrade to the FREE Standard Smart HD-DVR Asked how their focus on vari- small production.”
Hopper® 3 Smart HD DVR Installation Included! etals and winemaking style has We had to ask if these wines
changed over the years, Vanni are some of the best they’ve made
FEBRUARY 15, 2019

replies, “We used to make a second to date, to which the ever humble
• Watch and record 16 shows at once
• Get built-in Netflix and YouTube tier of wines, but when my brother Vanni replies, “I think we continue
• Watch TV on your mobile devices in up to 6 rooms and I took over, we stuck with to learn how to improve quality,
Hopper upgrade fee $5/mo. Netflix subscription required. Where available.
only the premium level. We hav- but there are always the uncontrol-

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CALL TODAY en’t changed much from a varietal lable factors in this business that
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utilize our estate petite sirah.” make that decision.” ➝6
 A
O&
OUT & ABOUT
GILROY
DRAWING
CLASS
Art enthusiasts ages 13 and up
are invited to Beginning Draw-
ing with Charcoal and Pastels at
Gilroy Library. Artists of all expe-
rience levels are welcome. This
class will be taught by local self-
taught artist David Hofstad, who
has created commissioned art
in Gilroy for 25 years. Thursday,
Feb. 21, 3:30-5:30pm at Gilroy
Library, 350 W. Sixth St, Gilroy.
Space is limited; to sign up, visit
sccl.org/events.
HOLLISTER
THE
ELDORADOS
Don’t miss the soul blues music
of the Eldorados as the band
returns to Grillin & Chillin Ale-
house. Hear original songs in
genres from R&B, blues, rock
‘n’ roll and country to south
Texas Zydeco. Enjoy great food,
drink and a night not to be for-
gotten Friday, Feb. 15, 7-10pm
at Grillin & Chillin Alehouse,
401 McCray St, Hollister. Visit
tinyurl.com/y8v9hmwa.
MORGAN HILL
EARLY
WILDFLOWERS
Get a sneak peek of spring with Open
Space Authority docents at Ran-
cho Canada del Oro. Seek out early
wildflowers of the year while ven-
turing on a moderately paced 4.5-
mile loop along the Mayfair Ranch
Trail. Bring along a snack or lunch to
enjoy at the midway rest stop. Mon-
day, Feb. 18, 10am-2:30pm at Ran-
cho Canada del Oro Open Space
Preserve, 4289 Casa Loma Road,
Morgan Hill. Heavy rain will cancel.
For information and to register, visit
openspaceauthority.org.
ARTISTIC ENDEAVORS
Get creative and learn a new
artistic skill at Beginning
Drawing with Charcoal and
Pastels in Gilroy Feb. 21.
SAN JOSE
ACTIVE
KIDS
Kids are invited to groove it and
improve it at Children’s Discov-
ery Museum’s Kids Like to Move It
Week. Boogie with dance instruc-
tors, enjoy activities with local sports
teams and learn aerobics, Zumba and
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
yoga moves at this fun event that is
part of the museum’s commitment to
Childhood Obesity Prevention. Mon-
day, Feb. 18- Friday, Feb. 22 with two
sessions daily, 10:30am-12:30pm
and 1:30-3:30pm at Children’s Dis-
covery Museum of San Jose, 180 Woz
Way. Visit cdm.org.
5
 SOLIS WINERY 4

Idiopathic Pulmonary
Fibrosis (IPF), a
Disease of the Lungs
Join us for a FREE educational event sponsored
by Genentech.
• Discover more about IPF, a condition affecting up to 40,000
new Americans every year
• Hear from a speaker who has IPF and a doctor who specializes
in the disease
• Meet other people living with IPF
• Educate yourself on tips and information about proactively
managing your IPF

DATE: PRESENTERS:
Saturday Cedric Rutland, MD
February 23, 2019 Pulmonologist and expert in IPF
Doors open at: 9:30 AM Gary H.
Program starts at: 10:00 AM Living with IPF

LOCATION:
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel
Campbell – Pruneyard Plaza Complimentary refreshments
1995 S. Bascom Ave. and parking will be provided.
Wheelchair accessible. BIG FINISH The Vannis moved to a small vineyard in 1980 before
Campbell, CA 95008
expanding to Rancho de Solis Winery and Due Ponti Ranch.

CALL TO RSVP TODAY: Come visit, taste the wines and
1-800-234-0494
TAKE AN ACTIVE ROLE AGAINST YOUR IPF TODAY
decide for yourself. While you’re
here, admire the sparkling house
immediately visible as you come
down the driveway. Its distinc-
tive crushed abalone shell exterior
©2019 Genentech USA, Inc. All rights reserved.
made it shiny and unique, as there
ESB/080515/0385(1)a(3) | 01/19
were only two such houses in Santa
Clara County. It was built in 1922
by the original proprietor of the
estate, Alfonse Bertero, who also
planted the first vineyard there,
establishing what became Bertero
winery. It remained in business
even during Prohibition, when
Alfonse became a bootlegger to
survive. The winery operated until
about 1980, when it was sold to a
group of investors who changed the
name to Summerhill Vineyards.
Vic and Mike’s parents, Dave and
Valerie Vanni, originally came to
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
had a green thumb and was soon
on his way to turning a hobby into a
new obsession.
Over the next five years, Dave
and his family replanted the old
vineyard with chardonnay and
merlot, supported by a new trel-
lis system and irrigation. Vanni
then acquired the adjacent prop-
erty, again replanting the vineyard.
Finally, in 1989, Vanni purchased
the defunct Summerhill Vineyard
and renamed it Rancho de Solis
Winery, after the Mexican land
grant dating back to 1830.
Today, the Vanni family holdings
include the 16-acre estate vine-
yard at Solis, which was planted
to red grapes in the early to mid-
1980, along with a newly acquired
20 acres of land known as the
Due Ponti Ranch, just west of Gil-

Santa Clara Valley in 1980, moving
their three sons from Los Altos to a
small 5-acre vineyard next door to
the old Bertero Winery. The Vanni
family was in the cut flower busi-
ness in Watsonville, and Dave was
taking over the operation. Although
he had no experience in vineyard
6 management or winemaking, Vanni
roy Gardens. They’ve been busily
planting vines, positioning Solis to
thrive well into what looks like a
golden future.
Solis Winery’s award-winning
wines are available locally and
online. To learn more, visit solis-
winery.com.
“What are college
entrance exams
really measuring?”

the TEST
and the
AR T
of t h i n k i n g

FEBRUARY 15, 2019

Mount Madonna School
will host a public film screening:
February 28, 6:30pm, Community Playhouse, Morgan Hill
$5 general admission; tickets at MMS-FilmScreening.bpt.me
7
 A CALENDAR
O&

Alan Obata
TOUCHING from the winemaker. Purchase
tickets for $30 per person, or $25
SAN MARTIN

COMEDY
for wine club members. Saturday, OLD METHOD WOODWORKING
Feb. 16, 1-3pm at Fortino Winery, Head to Terra Amico to learn
4525 Hecker Pass Highway. Visit to make a simple dowel-joined
Enjoy a wickedly, wonderfully touching discovery of the fragility and ferocity of wooden box using a variety of
life in the winter comedy, The Velocity of Autumn, directed by Kevin Heath. In fortinowinery.com.
hand tools. Learn old-method
this production, 80-year-old artist, Alexandra is in a showdown over where she’ll ways to saw, bore, plane and
spend her remaining years, barricading herself in her home with Molotov cock- BLACK HISTORY Join the
nail to make a sugar pine box,
tails, and surprised by her estranged son who returns after 20 years. Guests are Gilroy Center for the Arts at its
including how to make dowels to
invited to bring their own dinner and wine to performances. This production runs fifth annual Black History Month use as the pins to hold the sides
Friday, Feb. 22-Saturday, Mar. 23 at Limelight Actors Theater, 7341 Monterey St.
FEBRUARY 15, 2019

Exhibit. See the featured art of of the box together. Class will be
For information, showtimes and tickets, visit limelightactorstheater.com. black folk artists, collage artists, facilitated by woodworker Bernie
photographers, sculptors and Ross, who specializes in the
more through Mar. 3 at Gilroy original ways of the woodworking
craft. This class is geared toward
Center for the Arts, 7341 Monterey
GILROY at Fortino Winery. Bring that
special someone to Sweetheart St. Admission to the gallery and
adults, but children over 11 years
old are welcome with a parental
SWEETS & WINE Enjoy a Saturday to enjoy dessert, live receptions are always free. Visit to assist them. Saturday, Feb.
8 special dessert and wine pairing music and wine with descriptions gilroycenterforthearts.com. 16, 1-5pm at Terra Amico, 12525
 Olan Mills Co.

AUTHOR TALK 1960S TRIBUTE

Join Author Jan Batiste Adkins at Author Talk: History of African Americans of
San Jose and Santa Clara where historical photos and individual stories of polit-
ical struggle, success and triumph will be showcased. The complicated history of
the black community throughout Santa Clara County’s progress towards social
and economic success is captured in the presented images in this newly released
book. Signed copies will be available for purchase. Saturday, Feb. 16, 10-11:30am
at Gilroy Library, 350 W. Sixth St, Gilroy. Visit sccl.org.
Travel back in time to 1960s Las Vegas at Granada Theatre’s Vegas 1960s
Tribute to the Rat Pack Era dinner and show. Enjoy a three-course dinner
and dance to the music of the Jonathan Poretz Band. Guests must be 21 or
older to attend and dress to impress with collared shirts and no ball caps.
Celebrate the Kings of Cool Saturday, Feb. 16, 6-10pm at Granada Theatre,
17440 Monterey St, Morgan Hill. For tickets and more information, visit
liveloveleal.com.

Monterey Road. To sign up, visit
terraamico.com/workshops.
DANCE PARTY Head to Clos
LaChance for an After Dark
Dance Party. Enjoy the music as
the lights are dimmed, the sound
is turned up and the Johnny
Neri Band performs all evening
long. Pizza prepared by Chef Lou
will be available for purchase.
Outside food is not permitted,
a family-friendly viewing of the
February supermoon as it rises over
the distant eastern foothills. Wear
warm clothes, bring a flashlight
and water or hot chocolate to drink.
Reservation is by parking space.
Arrive before 5:45pm and join
the group to walk together to the
viewing site. Gates will close at 6pm
to allow better viewing. Tuesday,
Feb. 19, 5:30-8pm at Coyote Valley
internet technology will connect
participants for a 20-minute legal
consultation with an attorney.
Advice will be offered on a variety
of subjects including immigration,
civil law, divorce, child custody,
consumer law, elder issues and
small claims court. Tuesday, Feb.
19, 6:30-8pm at Morgan Hill
Library, 660 W. Main Ave. Space
is limited; for appointments, visit
encourage exhibition opportunities
for visual artists. Join Valle del
Sur for its February meeting
and enjoy a demonstration of
Jackson Pollock’s expressionist
painting technique presented by
artist Steve Wise Tuesday, Feb.
19, 6:30-8:30pm at Morgan
Hill Community Center, 17000
Monterey Road. Art Guild
membership is open to all artists
and art lovers, and meetings are

FEBRUARY 15, 2019

and attendees must be 21 or over.
Saturday, Feb. 16, 7-11pm at Clos
LaChance Wines, 1 Hummingbird
Lane, San Martin. Visit clos.com.
MORGAN HILL
Open Space Preserve, 550 Palm Ave. probonoproject.org/virtual-clinics. held the third Tuesday of each
To register, visit openspaceauthority. month. Visit valledelsur.org.
ART GUILD Valle del Sur Art
org.
Guild, South Silicon Valley’s
GAME NIGHT Morgan Hill Math
VIRTUAL LAWYERS Virtual premier association of visual invites families who like to have
Lawyers in the Library will artists, strives to encourage fun playing games of skill and logic
be offering free legal advice at
Morgan Hill Library Virtual
appreciation and enjoyment of the
visual arts, provide opportunities
to February’s Game Night. The

SUPERMOON VIEWING Enjoy Legal Advice Clinic. Video and for visual arts education and
Game Night program strives
➝ 11 9
 GETTING OUT
Wildlife hums here
ANIMAL PATHWAY Many coyotes and bobcats call the valley between the
Diablo Range and the Santa Cruz Mountains home.
I
Early morning recently moved to a place at
the very northeast corner of
in Coyote
Morgan Hill. Outside my front
door is a vineyard. When I pass
through the gate at the far end
Creek
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
of the vineyard, I am standing on Coy-
ote Parkway, the paved path that fol-
By RON ERSKINE lows Coyote Creek to San Jose. I have
walked and biked this path and the
land around it many times, but hav-
ing it at my doorstep, available at my
whim, has awakened me to charms
10 there I never would have imagined.
Ron Erskine
My first clue came early one
morning. I woke to the sound of
a robust chorus of coyote calls. I
raced to my front door, looked out
on the landscape, and listened.
There were three, maybe four of
them. They were so close. They
had to be just beyond the vineyard,
in the field between the Anderson
Lake Visitor Center and the bridge
across Coyote Creek.
I know from the research that
Tanya Diamond and Ahiga Snyder
have done at Pathways for Wildlife
that Coyote Valley hums with wild-
life. Many coyotes and bobcats call
the valley home, and for the occa-
sional mountain lion, it is a path-
way between the Diablo Range and
the Santa Cruz Mountains.
The experts say they are there.
I have heard them. Now, I want to
see them.
I rise early, and I know that is
when critters are active. So I have
begun a regimen of early morn-
ing runs. Before sunrise, but when
dawn is warming the eastern sky,
I strap on my shoes, grab the gate
key and head out.
The magic of predawn morn-
ings in the fields between Coyote
Ridge and Coyote Creek almost
made me forget why I came. Few
things equal the beauty of day-
break. My first morning out, a thin
cotton candy layer of tule fog lay
low and soft over the open field
without hiding the color of warmly
lit clouds above. No wildlife that
morning, but what a show.
Since that first morning, I have
seen wildlife as frequently as Steph
Curry hits threes. I am surprised
when I don't see at least one coyote.
I regularly see two or three pass by,
more prancing than walking; wary,
but indifferent to my presence.
The greatest show came last week.
I had turned toward home. Just
ahead, but out of sight, several coy-
otes began to whoop and wail. The
sound was so close. I emerged from
the shaded creekside into the open
field just north of the footbridge.
One coyote scampered across my
path and disappeared in the brush,
but two others remained. For the
next 10 minutes I watched and lis-
tened as they held forth, snouts
turned toward the heavens, singing
with an impressive primal canine
enthusiasm.
I have been doing this for only
a short time. I have seen too many
coyotes to count and several bob-
cats. So far, no mountain lions, but
I have my fingers crossed.
 A CALENDAR
O&
BRUSH
LETTERING
Get started on a lettering journey at Art of Yoga’s The Basics of Brush Letter-
ing workshop. Participants will be guided through basic brush lettering skills
including up and down strokes, letter shapes and incorporation of personal
style. Take home supplies included in the workshop price consist of two letter-
ing pens, pencil, eraser, tool pouch and lettering worksheet and guides. Satur-
day, Feb. 23, 10am-noon at Art of Yoga, 16165 Monterey Road, Morgan Hill. To
register, visit tinyurl.com/yd5roba7.
to provide an outlet for families to
get together to socialize and have
fun playing games. Most games
will be appropriate for ages 8 to
adult, but everyone is welcome
at this free event. Game Night
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 19,
7-8:30pm in the El Toro Room,
Morgan Hill Community Center,
17000 Monterey Road. Visit
morganhillmath.org.
EVENTS
SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Students in their sophomore
or junior year of college are
encouraged to apply for the AAUW
Morgan Hill Branch scholarship
9
to attend the National Conference
for College Women Student
Leaders to be held May 29-Jun
1 at the University of Maryland,
College Park. This local award
includes conference registration
fee and travel expenses. Complete
applications must be received
by Friday, Feb. 15, midnight.
For scholarship information and
applications, visit aauwmh.org.
GROWING STRAWBERRIES
Join UC Master Gardener Dawn
Avery at the free class, “Grow
Great Strawberries.” Learn about
the different types of strawberries,
optimum site selection and
preparation and best watering and
fertilization practices. Also learn
about integrated pest management
for strawberries. A portion of the
class will be held outside, so dress
accordingly. Saturday, Feb. 23,
10am-noon at UC Master Gardeners
of Monterey Bay, 1432 Freedom
Blvd, Watsonville. Arrive 15 minutes
early for check in. To register, visit
tinyurl.com/yd64osuo.
ROCKABILLY BLUES
Experience Sweet Daddy &
The Bad Cats as they rock The
Longhouse with their brand of
Southern-fried rockabilly blues
with a Texas twist. Enjoy music
by Freddy Fender, the Texas
Tornados, Stevie Ray Vaughan
and more mixed with great
danceable original rockabilly blues
Saturday, Feb. 23, 9pm-1am at
The Longhouse, 8195 Monterey St,
Gilroy. For more information, visit
sweetdaddyband.com.
WINERY YOGA Breathe, stretch
and unwind during 75 minutes of
yoga in the beautiful surroundings
of Guglielmo Winery, the oldest
continuously operating, family-
owned winery in the Santa Clara
Valley. After yoga head to the tasting
room and try award-winning,
premium wines. During winter
months yoga is held inside the
Heritage Room. Dress in layers and
bring a yoga mat. Enjoy yoga in the
vines Sunday, Feb. 24, 10:45am–
noon at Guglielmo Winery, 1480
East Main Ave, Morgan Hill. Visit
artofyogamorganhill.com.
DALLAS BRASS Join San Jose
Wind Symphony for an afternoon
of great music and good fun as it
welcomes the world famous Dallas
Brass to its next concert, “The Brass
Ring.” Enjoy one of America’s
foremost musical ensembles as
the Dallas Brass augments the
traditional brass quintet with a
full complement of drums and
percussion. Sunday, Feb. 24, 3pm
at McAfee Performing Arts Center,
20300 Herriman Ave, Saratoga.
Visit sjws.org.
GRANT REQUESTS The
Gilroy Assistance League is
accepting grant requests for
the year 2019 that will benefit
Gilroy youth organizations
and programs. In 2018 Gilroy
Assistance League distributed
$24,000 in grants to various
youth services. A formal grant
request must be completed and
returned no later than Monday,
Feb. 25. Grant request proposal
forms may be downloaded at
gilroyassistanceleague.org. For
additional information, call Gina
Anderson at 408.843.8604.
BRIDGE LESSONS Sharpen
bridge playing skills at Intermediate
Bridge Lessons in Gilroy. Six
instructional sessions featuring
lecture, pre-dealt practice hands and
handouts will be held. Thursdays,
Feb. 28-Apr. 4, 2:30-4pm at the
Gilroy Senior Center, 7871 Hanna
St. To register, call accredited bridge
instructor Patty Stone, 408.981.1043
or 408.846.2952, or email patty.
stone@charter.net.
SPRING PASSPORT Join the
Wineries of Santa Clara Valley for
an exciting month of wine tasting
along the Santa Clara Valley WIne
Trail during Spring Passport 2019.
Throughout the month of March
meet the talented winemakers and
enjoy complimentary wine tasting,
other surprises and special perks
at the tasting rooms of more than
30 wineries along the Santa Clara
Valley Wine Trail. Enjoy Spring
Passport 2019 through March
31. For individual winery hours,
days of operation, tickets and a
list of partnering restaurants, visit
santaclarawines.com.
OUTDOOR EXPLORATION
Visit Coe Park for “Raincoats
and Rubber Boots.” Bring rain
slickers and boots to play in the
creek, float rubber ducks and boats
and hike along the creek on a
scavenger hunt to discover plants
and animals that exist there. Kids
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
are encouraged to bring bikes and
helmets to ride the obstacle course
under supervision of experienced
mountain bikers. Join the fun
Saturday, Mar 2, 10:30am-2:30pm
at Henry W. Coe State Park,
Hunting Hollow Entrance. Visit
coepark.net.
11
 THEATER PREVIEW
Alexandra accepts changes
LYRICAL TALE Limelight Actors Theater presents ‘The Velocity of Autumn,’
from Feb. 22-March 23 at Gilroy Center for the Arts.
K
Limelight evin Heath,
co-founder of Lime-
Actors
light Actors Theater,
will join forces on-
stage with frequent
Theater brings
Limelight star Rosalind Farotte for
Eric Coble’s comedy, The Velocity
Broadway of Autumn, which opens Feb. 22 at
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
the Gilroy Center for the Arts.
show The show, which played on
Broadway in 2014 with Estelle Par-
By SUSAN L. RIFE sons in the starring role, opens
with an alarming scene: An elderly
woman is surrounded by dozens
of Molotov cocktails in her brown-
12 stone, where she has dug in her
Alan Obata
heels regarding her children’s plans
to move her to a retirement home.
Soon, Alexandra’s long-es-
tranged son Christopher climbs in
through the window in an attempt
to talk sense into her before she
does the unthinkable.
It’s a script that Heath was ini-
tially attracted to because of its lyri-
cal title. But when he began to read
it, he picked up the phone immedi-
ately and invited Farotte to play the
role of Alexandra.
“I said, ‘I have a play for you,’”
said Heath, who will direct himself
and Farotte with some help from
JoAnna Evans. “‘Read this and get
back to me with what you think.’”
Farotte was quick in her
acceptance.
“I read it and I said I want to do
this. She is a wonderful role; it is a
beautiful script,” said Farotte. “I love
the changes she goes through. I like
something that has some depth to
the story and depth to the character.”
Heath, who played opposite
Farotte in “The Outgoing Tide” in the
2017 season, said, “I really like shows
that have women of a certain age and
women with a strong character.”
“The Velocity of Autumn” has “a
similar theme in some ways, com-
pletely different in others,” he said.
“Once I got through the script, I
realized that when Chris comes in,
his character is pretty messed up. By
all means, he is not qualified to save
the day. He cannot save himself.”
Heath’s first impression of Alex-
andra was, “Wow, she’s a horrible
mother. But she’s not at all a hor-
rible mother. Emotionally, there’s a
lot of good stuff to play there.”
While Farotte is more than a
decade shy of Alexandra’s age, she’s
experienced the age-related losses in
her mother and mother-in-law’s lives.
Alexandra starts off as very strong,
opinionated woman and by the end
laments that she has lost herself.
“She could not accept that things
are changing and life’s not going to
be the same,” said Farotte.
Farotte has been a regular on the
Limelight stage from its very first
show, “The Outrageous Adventures of
Sheldon and Mrs. Levine” in 2011. She
enjoys working with Heath because
he’s both relaxed and exacting.
“I feel very comfortable with
Kevin,” she said. “I have worked
with him enough that if one of us
gets in trouble, the other will take
care of it.”
Limelight Actors Theater pres-
ents “The Velocity of Autumn”
Feb. 22-March 23 at Gilroy Cen-
ter for the Arts, 7341 Monterey St,
Gilroy. Tickets $25. 408.472.3292
limelightactorstheater.com.
THEATER
HOLLISTER HOUND Maremma "Mima" Torrenueva (Sylvia) and
Jason Harris (Greg) star in SBSC’s, ‘Sylvia’ running till Feb. 23.
Clever canine
A Man’s Best (Girl) Friend
By JENNY ARBIZU
A
udiences are going to
the dogs with San Beni-
to Stage Company’s lat-
est production about a
man and his best (canine) friend.
A.R. Gurney’s stage play, Syl-
via, explores the love-triangle that
can occur among empty-nesters
and a newly adopted dog. Mid-
dle-aged Greg finds beautiful lab/
poodle mix, Sylvia, astray in Cen-
tral Park—and it’s love at first sight.
But his wife, Kate, is less than
thrilled with him bringing the stray
home; even more so after the clever
and coquettish canine takes Greg’s
attention away from his marriage.
Directed by Duane Holt, and co-pro-
duced by Suzanne Proctor and Anne
Hall, the show features local actors
Jason Harris, Robin Harris, Maremma
Torrenueva, and Matt Morrison.
“The actors are very enthusiastic
about their roles,” says Proctor, who
says the cast has been in rehearsal
since December.
Jenny Arbizu
Aroma Wine Cellars/
Mansmith’s BBQ is hosting the
play in its downtown Hollister
restaurant at 650 San Benito St.
until Feb. 23.
“David Adammo has been
incredibly kind and is excited about
us using his premises as a stage and
to incorporate San Benito Stage
Company,” adds Proctor. “It’s good
for his business and its good for our
business.”
Shows run Fridays through Sun-
days; evening shows begin at 8pm
and matinee shows begin at 2pm.
Pre-purchased tickets are available
FEBRUARY 15, 2019
at sanbenitostage.org for $20; tick-
ets at the door are $25. Dinner
and drinks can be purchased sep-
arately. The show is recommended
for mature audiences.
For more information contact
info@sanbenitostage.org or call
831.636.0122.
13
 Showcase, REALTORS®

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COUNTRY LIVING, CITY CONVENIENCE
!Welcome Aboard! Charming 1930 built home

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Call Today About This Great Opportunity!
$524,700 Hollister (831) 245-0321
Sat 1-4pm Jose Vargas (831) 524-1559
Listed By Charlene King (831) 801-5464
FABULOUS ~ 4Br/2.5Ba w/many custom
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ceilings, open kitchen/family room w/fireplace.
Room for RV or possibility of addl living unit.
500 Chardonnay Way, Hollister $620,000
NEW LISTING
EStoneileen
Mobile: (408) 506Ͳ0067 
REALTOR®
DRE #01479862 
Eileen has 24 years of experience working in
the real estate/mortgage industry. In 1995
she began working doing loan origination &
loan processing in Seattle, WA. She relocated
back to San Jose in 2003 and continued
working as a mortgage loan officer. In 2009
Eileen became a licensed real estate agent
and worked for Century 21 Alpha until 2019.
During these years she gained vast
knowledge and success in various types of
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foreclosures and extreme seller markets.
Eileen moved to the lovely town of Hollister
in 2017, where she and her husband enjoy
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family in Hollister, where she continues to
help her clients reach their real estate goals
and dreams. Let her experience and
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with 3/2 on 2.3 level acres
with covered front porch.
Over 3900 sqft barn with
4-13x7 stalls, storage area,
tack room, permitted 1/2
bath and attached shop
will make you say buy me!
Extensive updating includes
electrical, plumbing,
kitchen, and baths.
Beautiful hardwood floors
throughout. Lots of built in cabinetry.
Living room has a fireplace insert and
the interior ceiling heights are 9 ft. Note
the crown molding. Hall bath has custom
vanity and stall shower. Master suite has
Asking: $899,800
jetted tub & stall shower & french doors
open to back deck. Kitchen- 5 burner
cook top, free standing marble island,granite square counter tops, self cleaning
oven, microwave, stainless steel refrigerator. Off kitchen is office or a breakfast
nook which opens to deck. 2028 sqft basement with wine room & laundry
located in basement. Water heater is electric, dryer propane. Detached garage
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FAIRVIEW MANOR ~ Nice, clean 3Br/2Ba— NEW LISTING
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2900 Fairview Road #29, Hollister
$185,000 Theresa Myers (408) 607-6011
NEW PRICE

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Sat & Sun 12-3pm Shannan Matthews (209) 410-8078
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FEBRUARY 15, 2019

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REAL ESTATE
APARTMENT/ HOME RENTALS HOLLISTER HOME RENTALS
FINISHED LOTS
CONDO $1,850 Month/$2,350 Deposit
Duplex in San Juan Bautista
1/1
2/2
$1,700
$2,500
Land Sales
Built-to-Suit
RENTALS 2 Bedroom 2 Bath
Available March 26,2019
3/2
3/2
$1,550
$2,100
For Sale or Lease
BELLAGIO VILLAS
Select Lots Have
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2 Bedroom apartments Beautiful house on corner lot 3/2 $2,500
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PAICINES DUPLEX N
408.847.2328 200 Tres Pinos Road 2/1 $1,250
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2 units available starting at $2
$525 to $725 INDUSTRIAL B

Call Marilyn Ferreira OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE LAND

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BRE# 00409787
$350-$450/Month EXE
IndustrIal shops For lease
E
northpointebusinesscenter.com
831.637.4297
330 Tres Pinos Rd. Ste. B-1

831.637.7337
HOLLISTER RENTAL PROPERTIES
For more information, call

831.637.1691 www.pivetticompany.com
Lic# 429006

Put Your Real Estate

Marketing in the HOME & GARDEN SERVICES
Right Hands CONCRETE FENCES HAULING

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LANDSCAPE & GARDEN

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J. Casalegno Soares Lumber Cleanup, Demo & Montes
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15
 2 O 1 9 SAN JOSE JAZZ

FEB 14-27

PRESENTED BY METRO

THE BAD PLUS • GILLES PETERSON DJ SET • CHARLES MCPHERSON

CATHERINE RUSSELL WITH THE SJSU JAZZ ORCHESTRA • AARON DIEHL
JC SMITH BAND ALL-STAR BLUES BLOWOUT FEAT. FILMORE SLIM, KID ANDERSEN AND RICK ESTRIN
THE RAD TRADS • ANTON SCHWARTZ AND KENNY WASHINGTON • LA DAME BLANCHE
TIFFANY AUSTIN WITH LEON JOYCE, MARCUS SHELBY AND ADAM SHULMAN • CHÉJERE
RICHIE GOODS • BELLS ATLAS • KATHY KOSINS • SJZ COLLECTIVE PLAYS MINGUS

sanjosejazz.org

Presenting Sponsor

Catherine Russell
SUN, FEB 24, 5PM

Two-time Grammy Award-winning

vocalist, Russell is amongst
the greatest interpreters of
American Popular Song