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THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

Chemical Attraction

A section of the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times

Tech Trek inspires young women to seek out STEM careers

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SAVVY SCIENTISTS Gilroy’s AAUW chapter sent three promising

young women to the 2017 Tech Trek camp at Stanford.

408.779.4364 www.UAMA.com

Mailing address: P.O. Box 516, Gilroy, CA 95021 Phone: 408-842-6400

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Publisher

Dan Pulcrano Associate Publisher

Jeannette Close Editor

Debra Eskinazi Calendar Editor

Vicente Serna Contributing Writers

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Jenny Arbizu, Janet Enright, Ron Erskine, Kimberly Ewertz, Roseann Hernandez Cattani, Susan Rife, Colleen Grzan, Cheryl Huguenor, Brad Kava, Emanuel Lee, Amy McElroy, Kate Russell, Neera Siva, Bev Stenehjem, Tia Sundberg Advertising Account Executives

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Cover Story

Kelly Been, Carrie Bonato, Vanessa Deleon, Scott Harvey Design Director

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Crush

10 Wine

17 Home & Garden 18 On Seniors 20 Community 21 Real Estate

Production Operations Manager

Sean George Editorial Production Manager

Kathy Manlapaz Published by New SV Media Inc., Gilroy, CA Entire contents © 2017. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form prohibited without publisher’s written permission.

TO PLACE AN AD Email:

advertising@newsvmedia.com Phone:

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SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

12 Calendar

Kara Brown

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BLAZING TRAILS AAUW encourages young women to enter STEM-based fields

BY DEBRA ESKINAZI

W

ith just as many teenage girls as boys being top consumers of technology, it’s a wonder more young women are not pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM)-based professions.

A 2015 Pew report on “Teens, Social Media & Technology” revealed that tech consumption rates of young girls surpass boys in areas of social media, while gaming rates are higher for young boys.

Why, then, are there far fewer female graduates of STEM-based programs? And even fewer young women entering STEM-based careers?

Marie Wolbach, a retired medical sociologist, has been working to respond to that problem for decades. ➝ 6 SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

FEMALE PIONEER On Saturday, Sept. 23 the Gilroy AAUW chapter hosts Tech Trek founder Marie Wolbach.

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HIGH ACHIEVERS From 10 camps in California to 12 camps nationwide—Tech Trek has sent more than 12,000 girls through its science program since 1998.

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A member of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) since the mid ’70s, Wolbach worked to create Tech Trek—a weeklong summer science camp for young girls entering eighth grade.

As a mother of seven, Wolbach first discovered the disparity between STEM-based programs for girls when she sought out science-based programs for her own children. While she had no problem finding science camps for her sons, the Palo Alto-based Wolbach was at a loss when it came to equitable learning options for her daughters.

In 1998 Wolbach and AAUW of California pioneered the first Tech Trek experience—inviting 100 young women to participate in the weeklong campus experience at Stanford University. The idea for the program fell right into the mission of the AAUW, which, for more than 100 years, has worked to address social, educational, political and economic issues affecting women.

Tech Trek teacher and Gilroy resident Nancy Fohner, Ph.D., says

it all began when the AAUW came out with a report (“Shortchanging Girls, Shortchanging America,” January, 1991) indicating girls lose interest in tech and science-based learning after seventh grade.

“Marie’s idea was to do three things.” says Fohner “To bring the girls to a college campus; To meet other girls who are interested in math and science and form lifelong friendships; To be exposed to science a career.”

Fohner says she views the campus experience as one of the most effective parts of Tech Trek.

Fohner, a seventh grade science teacher at Peterson Middle School in Santa Clara with a Ph.D. from Cornell in biochemistry and nutrition says that although she has only 15 contact hours with the girls during their weeklong stay, they are plugged into many different experiences during their stay. “The rest of the time they are having classes on personal budgeting, astronomy, talks from Pixar, women chemists and women engineers.” says Fohner. “It’s a mix of lecture and

hands-on. They even have a women’s professional evening, where they talk to women about all different types of fields the girls get incredible exposure.”

Fohner’s own daughter, Alison, was part of the first group to attend Tech Trek in 1998.

Alison, who holds a Ph.D. in public health genetics from the University of Washington says that while she was earning her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in biology at Stanford there were at least four other girls from her Tech Trek.

“I hadn’t seen them in years and we still remember each other from that one week,” says Alison.

Alison acknowledges she had experiences other kids may not have and says she was lucky to have parents who prioritized science and creativity.

“I had a lot of exposure to that type of thing when I was a kid,” she says.

Today, the program selects 80 underserved students to attend each session—girls who may not have had this experience otherwise. Each year the local AAUW

branches raise funds for the program and work with local school counselors and teachers to nominate the high-achieving participants. Three girls are chosen from Gilroy and eight are chosen from Morgan Hill.

“The Wildflower run really helps Morgan Hill bring in $25,000 a year for [Tech Trek],” says Nancy Fohner.

Gilroy’s branch, which is older and smaller, says Fohner, holds an annual fall membership luncheon to raise funds to send the girls to camp. “It’s all they can do to raise that $3,000—they feel very strongly about being able to support those girls,” says Fohner.

Connie Rogers, Gilroy’s AAUW publicity chair, says the luncheon always helps to get new members and raise funds, but she says this year it’s special.

“We always have a really good speaker at this lunch,” says Rogers.

“It just happens that this year it is the woman who founded the Tech Trek program.”

Director of Stanford’s Tech Trek

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have passed through the program, there are some standouts, including one local Gilroy student named Rebecca.

“In Gilroy we try to choose girls who would really benefit from the program,” says Fohner. “One year I recall a daughter of a migrant laborers who worked with B&T Farms in Gilroy—she ended up attending Stanford”.

Longtime Tech Trek chair, Margie Enger also remembers Rebecca and says they do try to follow the young women and see where they end up—recalling that when Rebecca returned from her summer program at Stanford she said that was the school she was going to attend.

“And she did go to Stanford and she graduated,” says Enger.

“They also seem to have gained a sense of confidence,” says Enger.

“One mother said she was so worried about her [daughter]. She was so bashful and shy and when she came back she was the liaison between the city and school for a community service project ➝ 8

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for seven years and co-director for two, Wolbach supervised Tech Trek as it grew from 10 camps in California to 12 camps around the country. Wolbach has received various accolades for her tireless social work, earning the Classic Woman

by Meredith Publishing Corporation in 2013 and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Medal for Public Service, part of the Jefferson Awards Foundation, in 2015.

In addition to these two national awards, Wolbach will be honored in October with the annual Angel Award given by the Kiwanis Club of Palo Alto.

Now, nearly 20 years later, the volunteer-driven program continues to inspire. Former attendees often find themselves participating as junior counselors, dorm mothers or camp directors.

“We were hoping it would expand to more states,” says Fohner. “It’s expensive and I think Marie’s estimated she’s reached over 12,000 girls since 1998. It would be great to reach more.”

Of the more than 12,000 that

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CAMPUS EXPERIENCE Each summer the AAUW sends girls entering eighth grade to a weeklong science camp at a local college. and a master of ceremony a talent show at Rutger school. She says her daughter realized, ‘You met other women and you meet other girls. All of a sudden it hit me that these people are as smart as me or smarter. A lot of people feel it’s ok to be a nerd. I’m not such a nerd.

There are other people like me.’”

When asked why the divide continues to persist, Fohner says she’s not sure.

“I just don’t know,” she says.

“The girls are capable they are super in mat. Their problem solving skills are great. It’s a puzzle.”

A December 2016 article in the Economist.com suggests there remain unconscious biases around careers in tech.

Perhaps it’s that young women are not readily recognizing the correlation between popular apps and services they make use of and STEM-related fields.

Even something as wildly interesting to young teens and preteens as design or makeup. From the chemistry involved in makeup or perfume to engineering the perfect brushes or developing the next big app—the options for STEM-based careers are endless.

Doctors, scientist, engineers

and designers do interesting things to make our lives easier every day.

Both Fohner and her daughter Alison are still passionate about the program and its benefits. “At this camp you get seven days of immersive exposure to the breadth of things that people are doing with scientific concepts and how much it relates to life,” says Alison.

Fohner highlights certain classes like a CSI class and a biology class—two she’s particularly passionate about.

“I think they come home with an interest and a love for science,” says Fohner. “And, a definite interest in going to college and they’ve been exposed to a ton of very capable women.”

Young women who are interested in being nominated for Tech Trek should see their counselor or science teacher.

The American Association of University Women invites branch members, guests and Tech Trek students to join the fall membership luncheon with special guest speaker Marie Wolbach on Saturday, Sept. 23 at 11:30am at the Westside Grill. For details contact Thelma Raby at tmraby@gmail.com or 408.427.7439 or Suzanne Barrett at svbarrett683@gmail.com or

OA & OUT & ABOUT

GILROY

GROWING GARLIC Though it matures in the spring or early summer, garlic is planted in the fall. Learn how to select the best varieties for the local area, how to prepare the soil, when and how to plant, grow, harvest and store garlic bulbs. With proper curing, your garlic will last until next year’s garlic is ready. With careful planning, you will never have to buy garlic again. The event will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23 at 10am at St. Louise Hospital Teaching & Demo Garden, 9400 No Name Uno Way.

SAN JOSE

LANTERN FESTIVAL Families are invited to celebrate the harvest season at Children’s Discovery Museum of San Jose’s fifth annual Lantern Festival: Play by the Light of the Moon. Traditionally observed

by Chinese and Vietnamese communities, the evening is open to anyone wanting to learn more about these cultures. Adults and youngsters will have a blast creating and decorating a variety of glowing lanterns, making and launching rockets and much more. The festival will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30 from 5:30-8:30pm at the Children’s Discovery Museum, 180 Woz Way in San Jose.

GILROY

PEO FUNDRAISER DINNER The Philanthropic Educational Organization invites the community to join in their PEO Fundraiser Dinner, promoting educational opportunities for women. The dinner will be accompanied by a show featuring the Imperial Gallon, a men’s singing quartet, and followed by a presentation of The Our Miss Brooks Radio Show. It will be held at Gilroy Presbyterian Church Hall, 6000 Miller Avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 30 from 6-10pm. RSVP with Jo-Ann Jepson at 2jjepson@charter.net or 408.607.0118. For more information, visit peointernational.org.

VERTIGO Fall under Alfred Hitchcock’s spell and enjoy a day devoted to his famous film, Vertigo. See filming locations on a guided tour of San Juan Bautista State Historic Park and Mission San Juan Bautista’s famous church. Travel deeper into Vertigo with a lecture on the mystery of Hitchcock and experience Vertigo under the stars as it’s played on Plaza Lawn. The tour will be from 3-4:30pm for $15, followed by the lecture for $10 and finished with a free screening around 8pm. The event will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30. For more information, call 831.623.4881.

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

SAN JUAN BAUTISTA

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WINE

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INTOXICATING AROMATICS Lion Ranch’s newest release is one to savor.

New viognier Lion Ranch’s latest wine

By BEV STENEHJEM

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

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or most of us wine enthusiasts we get a thrill at the mention of a newly released wine So upon hearing about Lion Ranch Vineyards and Winery’s newly released viognier, my weekend’s top priority was making a visit to their winery.

Past the lion head fountain leading to the winery’s open-air tasting pavilion, I spotted a vendor selling exotic jewelry and heard the soothing sounds of a string duet.

Mike Braxton, very friendly and knowledgable, was on hand to pour the tastings that day. The newly released 2016 Estate Viognier ($25) was everything I hoped for.

Made from 100 percent viognier grapes using two different grape clones, the intoxicating aromatics

reminded me of a garden of sweet peas. For a moment, I wondered if I could just skip the rest of the tasting menu; only wanting to sip and savor this wine.

Noticing my glass was empty, Mike poured me the next wine on the menu, the 2014 Lion’s Share ($23). Always a proprietary blend of five varietals, this is the first year that picpoul blanc has been added; giving the wine a lip-smacking sourness.

The third pour, the Lioness 2016 Rose ($24), made in the Provence style, is an outstanding first effort for the winery. A 50/50 blend of grenache and mourvedre, it is a pale, rose gold color; bursting with flavors that hit all areas of the tongue. Sip this gem alone or with any warm-weather entrée.

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SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

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Mark & Tracy Photography

UNDER THE SEA

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

Disney’s The Little Mermaid will bring the beloved fairy tale to life onstage at San Jose’s Center for the Performing Arts. Audiences of all ages will fall in love with this underwater spectacular. In a magical kingdom beneath the sea, the beautiful young mermaid Ariel longs to leave her ocean home and live in the world above. Based on one of Hans Christian Andersen’s most beloved tales, it’s a hauntingly beautiful love story for the ages. The show will run through to October 1 at 255 South Almaden Blvd, San Jose. For more information, visit tinyurl.com/y74hvwd7.

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GILROY SIDEWALK SALES The Downtown Summer Sidewalk Sale and Vendor and Craft Fair

is right around the corner. Come visit downtown Gilroy businesses for sidewalk specials, savings and sales all day long. This free event features vendor and craft booths

on the Green Space at the Gilroy Center for the Arts in addition to the sidewalk sale. The Downtown Gilroy Sidewalk Sale and Craft and Vendor Fair will be on Saturday, Sept. 30 from 10am-4pm. Offers and specials will vary by individual stores. Visit downtowngilroy.com for more information.

TEE OFF FOR YOUTH The Gilroy Police Foundation invites the community to its “Tee Off for Youth” Golf Classic benefitting the Gilroy Youth Center, Late Night Gym for “at-risk” youth, AntiBullying programs, and providing a safe environment for youth.

Professional golfer Dave Stockton will be joining in on the fun on

Friday, Sept. 22 at Eagle Ridge Golf Course in Gilroy. For more information, visit TeeOffForYouth. com or contact Rui Bronze at 408.590.6135 or Linda Wieck at 408.722.7309.

JAZZ FEST Tickets are now on sale for the Gavilan College Jazz Festival featuring the Gilroy High School Jazz Band, the San Jose State University Latin Jazz Band, the Dahveed Behroozi Quartet and Primary Colors. Festival goers will also be able to purchase items from the Gavilan College Art Department and refreshments. Ticket holders will also get discounts at three restaurants in downtown Gilroy when they show their ticket. The

BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRIVE

This back-to-school season, help those in need by donating basic school necessities. Now until Sept. 24, donate backpacks, clothing and school supplies at the Gilroy Premium Outlets to support local kids in need. Bring in new items to Simon Guest Services located in Building C, 681 Leavesley Road, near Banana Republic to receive special discounts. All donations go to local non-profit Rebekah’s Children’s Services. For more information, contact Leslie Paciski at lpaciski@shiftcomm.com or 415.591.8406, or visit premiumoutlets.com.

festival will be held at the Gavilan College Theater at 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard on Saturday, Sept. 30 at 2pm. Tickets can be purchased at brownpapertickets.com, the Gavilan College Bookstore, Booksmart in Morgan Hill, the Gavilan College sites in Morgan Hill and Hollister, and at the door. For more information, call 408.848.4882.

Guglielmo Winery presents ALFIO, an outdoor evening concert captivating audiences around the world with powerful vocals combined with charming comedic banter. ALFIO effortlessly brings all generations of music lovers together, making it must see event. Doors open at 5pm and the concert bgins at 6pm with wine, champagne and appetizers available at 5pm. General admission tickets are $65 at alfiomusic.com and VIP tickets available for purchase by phone. For more information, call the winery at 408.779.2145.

course will be held at Sik Paldakan Do, 7387 Monterey Road, Gilroy, on Saturday, Sept. 30, from 5-7pm.

For tickets and more information, visit tinyurl.com/ycr67con.

Nancy at nancy@linedotcalm.com if you’d like to attend or if you have questions. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Sept. 27 from 6-8pm at BookSmart, 1295 East Dunne Ave.

MORGAN HILL

MARCHING BAND FUNDRAISER The Sobrato Marching Band wants you to bring your unwanted clothes, books, electronics, small appliances and exercise equipment in any condition for its Goodwill Fundraiser. Help them fill the trailer to raise money for new instruments and additional uniforms. They will not accept furniture or large appliances. No single item more than 50 pounds.

The Goodwill Fundraiser will be

TANGLE WITH ZENTANGLE ARTISTS Whether you’re a beginner to Zentangle or have been tangling for years, you’ll enjoy camaraderie with a friendly group of artists at the Morgan Hill Tangle Club meetings. Members will share ideas, get inspired, trade tips with one another and work on simple projects. The Tangle Club is free and open to visitors, but you are asked to bring your own supplies. RSVP to

held on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 9am-3pm at Sobrato High School parking lot 401 Burnett Ave.

EVENTS BY DATE WOMEN IN TECH The Gilroy Branch of American Association of University Women (AAUW) sends three lucky junior high girls to an award-winning science and math camp at Stanford every summer.

Join branch members, guests and Tech Trek students for a delicious lunch, hear about the program and activities of the local branch. Marie Wolbach, founder of Tech Trek, will speak at the fall membership ➝ 14

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

SELF DEFENSE CLASS Master Ian Sanchez, a tactical defense instructor and certified anti-bully instructor Hall of Famer, believes everyone has the right to defend themselves wisely and everyone needs to learn how. This practical class will enhance your awareness and simple, yet effective. The

ALFIO CONCERT

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OA & CALENDAR

13 5:30-7pm followed by painting instruction. The class will be held at Running Rooster, 800 San Benito Street in Hollister, on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 5:30-9pm.

Nick Lovejoy

HELPING HAND

The Morgan Hill Library invites the community to come and get the facts and learn how the community can help out with the rising issue of homelessness.

There will be a panel discussion with the City of Morgan Hill, Morgan Hill Police Department, Gilroy Compassion Center, Edward “Boss” Prado Foundation, Morgan Hill Unified School District and “Manna” a Helping Hungry Families Project. The event will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 26 from 7-8:30pm at the Morgan Hill Library, 660 West Main Ave, Morgan Hill.

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

luncheon of the AAUW on Saturday, Sept. 23 at 11:30am at the Westside Grill. For more information, contact Thelma Raby at tmraby@gmail.com or 408.427.7439 or Suzanne Barrett at svbarrett683@gmail.com or 408.683.2400.

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HARVEST CELEBRATION Join the Hecker Pass Winery family as they celebrate the 2017 Harvest.

They will serve authentic Italian cuisine, wine from their current wine list and special wines from their Winemakers Private Library. Dinner will feature the traditional sounds of Mike Zampiceni on the accordion.

After dinner sit back, relax or hit the dance floor with Jeff and Juli Strametz as they play a variety of

GEOCACHE BASH The sixth Annual Geocache Bash is a familyfriendly event created for those who love geocaching and have a 4x4 interest at heart. This event is open to all levels of 4x4 experience. We encourage all to come out and enjoy a true jewel in California State Parks Off Highway Vehicle Division. There will be a free lunch and raffle. With the addition of Mudstone Ranch, individuals without a 4x4 vehicle will have a designated area to hunt for caches as well. The bash will be held on Sept. 23 at Hollister Hills SVRA from 8am-3pm. Visit, https://goo. gl/65AVfE. FILM FESTIVAL The Ventana Wilderness Alliance (WVA) invites the public join them at the Golden State Theatre for films about wild things and wild places, guaranteed to inspire you to get outside and give back. This fifth annual VWA presentation is the only Monterey Bay stop on the Wild & Scenic world tour. All proceeds benefit wilderness conservation in the Big Sur backcountry. The event will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 7-10pm at the Golden State Theatre, 417 Alvarado St, Monterey. Tickets are $20 advance and $25 at the door.

hits. The night will include one night only discounts, a Library Wine raffle, and complimentary Library Wine Tasting. The celebration will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 5:30-8:30pm at Hecker Pass Winery, 4605 Hecker Pass Highway in Gilroy. For more information, call 408.710.8422.

TAMALE TIME It’s time to save the date for the annual CARAS Gilroy Tamal Festival. This time around it will be held on Sept. 24 from 11am-7pm in Downtown Gilroy. Vendors and volunteers applications and details to come, for updates, visit tinyurl.com/ ybw4b9rh.

ART FUNDRAISER ARTI-Culture will be holding a fundraising event benefiting the Hollister Presbyterian Co-op Preschool. The event will include dinner and a step-by-step painting class. Ticket price includes dinner buffet and all the supplies needed to complete a “Cherry Blossom Moon” themed painting.

Dinner will be served between

’60S FAMILY PICNIC The San Martin Chamber of Commerce invites the community to its Family Picnic Fun Day. Bring your picnic and groove to the tunes of “The Iconics.”

Come hang loose with San Martin Neighbors and Local Businesses.

They will have family fun for all and raffles while celebrating the 50th Anniversary of “The Summer

of Love.” Guests are encouraged to wear their most hip ’60s cords, bell bottoms, tie-dye fashions and nifty granny glasses. Free admission with one non-perishable food donation per person. The picnic will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30 from 12-3pm at the San Martin Lion’s Club, 12415 Murphy Ave. ‘FOLLIES’ MUSICAL Join South Valley Civic Theatre for Follies, by Stephen Sondheim, running through Oct. 7 at the Morgan Hill Community Playhouse. Dimitri Weissmann hosts a reunion of ex-Follies performers doing such numbers as “I’m Still Here” and “Broadway Baby.” Amid the reminiscing, two middle-aged couples confront truths about their past and present, coming faceto-face with the future. For more information and tickets, visit SVCT. org. The show will be at the Morgan Hill Community Playhouse, 17090 Monterey Road, Morgan Hill.

FOREVER YOUNG The Tabard Theatre Company presents Peter and the Starcatcher written by Rick Elice. This magical musical provides the backstory of how an orphan becomes the Boy Who Would Not Grow Up, and serves as a prequel to Peter Pan. The show is the winner of five Tony Awards— including Best Play. It will run through Sunday Oct. 8 at San Pedro Square, 29 N. San Pedro St, San Jose. For tickets and more information, call 408.679.2330 or visit tabardtheatre.org/tickets.

RENAISSANCE FAIRE Step back in time to Renaissance Europe and enjoy hearty ales, fine foods and handmade crafts. Hundreds of costumed performers roam the streets and act on five different stages. Don’t miss the exciting new Tournament of Horses. The Northern California Renaissance Faire at Casa de Fruta will be held through Oct. 15 on Saturdays and Sundays only from 10am-6pm at 10021 Pacheco Pass Highway in Hollister.

For information and tickets, visit norcalrenfaire.com.

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HOME & GARDEN

Gardener’s vision

chard, chayote, cilantro, collards, dill, fava beans, fennel, kale, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, mustard greens, parsnips, peas, radishes, spinach, and turnips can all be planted in September as seeds. You can also add Brussels sprout plants to your garden this month.

Planting your winter garden If summer plants are still producing, there is no need to remove them before planting the next season's crops. You can simply plant around them. In fact, established plants often provide protection from temperature extremes for seeds as they germinate. Since each plant has different irrigation and feeding requirements, be sure to read seed packets for that valuable information.

Get creative!

Your edible crops don’t necessarily have to be grown in tidy rows or raised beds. Add lettuces and spinach plants to a rose bed for a nice color contrast. It also helps to reduce erosion and water loss. Herbs make excellent container plants that don’t mind drying out. Peas can be grown on trellising, netting, a fence, or even up a tree trunk! There are a surprising number of ways to integrate edible plants into your landscape while keeping it attractive and water-wise.

MILD WINTERS A wide range of vegetables grow well in the local, moderate climate.

Preparing for the winter grow season

By KATE RUSSELL

S

Bed preparation As summer crops wind down, cut plants off at ground level, rather than pulling them out. This leaves valuable soil microbes and nutrients where they can provide for the next season’s crop. If you have access to aged

compost or manure, top dress or dig it into the garden beds. This improves soil structure and replenishes valuable nutrients. Top dressing simply means leaving the amendment on top of the soil to be worked in by worms, irrigation, and other natural processes. This is often a better choice due to the area’s heavy clay soil. Digging in clay leaves behind a smooth surface that dries to an impenetrable barrier. And, it's work!

Plant selection There is a wide selection of plants that thrive in our mild winters. The list includes artichokes, arugula, beets, bok choy, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower,

Keep watering The September month still brings some heat, so be sure to irrigate new and established plants regularly, until the rains come. While you’re at it, your big trees could probably use a deep watering to carry them through the last of summer.

Learn more about winter gardening at the South County Teaching and Demo Garden, found at St. Louise Hospital, 9400 No Name Uno, in Gilroy. You can learn more at https://goo.gl/eV2rRv. For more information, visit http:// mgsantaclara.ucanr.edu/events/ or call 408.282.3105 between 9:30-12:30pm, Monday through Friday.

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

eptember is a good time to finish harvesting summer crops and to begin planting a winter garden. There are many delicious plants that cannot tolerate our scorching summers, but thrive in our cool, moist winters. These tips can help you get the most out of your winter garden.

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ON SENIORS

Technical revolution

AUTO-PILOT Technological advances including driverless cars and dial-a-ride are offering alternatives to getting around town.

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

Transportation options for seniors

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By CHERYL HUGUENOR

M

aybe it is a lack of imagination on my part, but I am still finding it hard to believe that we have driverless cars cruising around our streets and, apparently, driverless trucks may soon be joining them. I remain leery enough of these vehicles that I would probably need to sit on my hands to keep from grabbing the steering wheel. I found that I was not alone when I brought up the subject with our seniors here at Live Oak Adult Day Services. “No way would I get into

a car without a driver,” Mary states.

“What if the car breaks down in the middle of nowhere. Who am I going to call?” From the other side of the room someone yelled “Ghostbusters!” I do so enjoy the quick wit of our group. Carl had been a trucker and he feels that driverless trucks would be just fine, though. “They can back up with no driver error,” he says with an air of authority. Several of our seniors would be willing, even eager, to brave a car without a driver, feeling that it is an inevitable sign of progress.

This topic made me think back

to Buddy, who was one of our very first participants when Live Oak Adult Day Services opened here in Gilroy in 1993. A sweetly confused retired shoemaker from Italy, Buddy arrived here each morning on Dial-a-Ride. Our staff members would take turns waiting on the corner for the Diala-Ride bus to pull over and we would escort Buddy to our front door. He was usually the only passenger on the bus, which probably explains why Dial-a-Ride has not survived in this area. Transportation options for seniors have not greatly expanded over the years, so maybe more creative solutions like driverless buses, taxis, and trucks might be helpful after all.

I found out recently that the Live Oak center located in Willow Glen has a senior participant who arrives via Uber each day. His son makes all the arrangements and it is working out well. I also read about a new service called Go Go Grandparent, started by a young man who was frustrated trying to explain to his grandma how to use Uber. He cleverly came up with a ride program for seniors that does not require them to have a smartphone, special app, or even a cell phone; it works with a landline.

It is personalized for seniors and seems to be popular. I am the technology-averse person a program like that is tailor-made for.

As our discussion of driverless cars continued at Live Oak, I did find that more of our seniors were willing to embrace this wave of the future. I seem to be one of the spoilers. I think back to the day Claire arrived recently wearing a smartwatch. Her daughter called and they spoke through the watch, like out of an old Dick Tracy cartoon. If people who are several decades older than I am can embrace change, I cannot lag behind for long. Maybe I will be daring and try taking a photo with my phone this weekend.

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SEPT 23rd & 24th Pirate Invasion!

NorCalRenFaire.com 19

COMMUNITY

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File art

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

RAD RIDES The 28th annual Taste of Morgan Hill brings more than 200 cars and an array of arts, crafts, music and food vendors.

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Morgan Hill gears up for its annual fall event

By GARY STOCKDALE

T

he streets of Morgan Hill will be rumbling this weekend with the Classic and Custom Car Show, part of The Morgan Hill Chamber of Commerce’s 28th annual Taste of Morgan Hill weekend celebration.

The Classic and Customs Car Show expects to draw 200 plus rides on Saturday and Sunday.

Vehicles of any year or manufacture ranging from classics to late model cars and trucks will be on display.

Dusty Perryman, Morgan Hill Chamber of Commerce Car Show

chair, says he anticipates plenty of American classics and muscle cars as well as many late model and import vehicles. Everything from dragsters, open-wheel race cars, dune buggies and British classics will be on exhibit. According to Perryman, vehicles can range from pristine show cars, daily drivers, in progress projects or rat rods.

Votes will be cast by car show participants and attendees for prizes awarded in six categories: best American, best import, best truck, best specialty vehicle, best hood ornament and the ‘vehicle you would like to take home’. First and

second place contestants will be awarded with handmade trophies.

Beyond eye candy for car lovers, the Taste of Morgan Hill includes interesting attractions for all ages.

The event, which usually attracts upwards of 50,000 visitors over the two days, is a fundraiser for the Morgan Hill Chamber designed to continue its programs and community outreach, says event director Sunday Minnich.

The historic downtown streets will be lined with artisan craft booths, local wine and craft beers as well as food from local restaurants and gourmet food vendors.

Live musical performances from two stages and a kid’s fun zone provide the action for little tikes.

In her first year producing the festival, Minnich says there are some welcome changes to the event.

“We’ve expanded our kids zone and added a kids stage,” says Minnich. “And, we’re doing an evening concert on Saturday night with Pacific Soul from 7-9pm.”

Minnich says they’ve changed some of the layout and focused on bringing more quality arts and crafts to the festival.

Artisans will be showcasing everything from mosaic fire pits and beautiful jewelry, clothing, pottery and skin care, even handmade handbags and art by photographers and painters.

The South Valley Quilt Association and Wildlife Education and Rehabilitation Center will also be offering shows to the public.

The 28th annual Taste of Morgan Hill will be held on Saturday, Sept.

23 from 10am-7pm, with a street dance and concert from 7-9pm and Sunday, Sept. 24, from 10am-6pm.

It all takes place on Monterey Road between Dunne and Main in beautiful, historic downtown Morgan Hill. Vehicle check for the Classic and Custom Car Show is from 6:159am at the Community Center at Church St. and Dunne Ave.

REAL ESTATE

Contributed

LAP OF LUXURY Spacious Eagle Ridge home features lushly landscaped yards, large patios and an in-ground Pebble Tec pool.

Property Spotlight Beautiful Eagle Ridge home feels like a permanent retreat

T

The lower level offers a formal dining room, full bath and bedroom, while the luxurious master suite shows off amazing views of the surrounding hills and adjacent open space. An extra-large stall shower, deep soaking tub and two walk-in closets complete the space. The laundry room, conveniently located on the upper level, has storage galore. Additional amenities include surround sound, central vacuum, water softener and ceiling fans in the great room and all of the bedrooms. The spacious lot features lushly landscaped yards, large patios and an in-ground Pebble Tec pool—making you feel like you are at a weekend

retreat. This property offers additional parking with a 2-car garage, separate 1-car garage and extra deep driveway.

This is the complete package, what more could you ask for!

About the property Location: 7121 Eagle Ridge Drive, Gilroy, 95020 List Price: $1,088,888 Year built: 2004 House size: 2,808 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Lot size: 11,783-sq. ft. or .27 acres Special features: Homeowners will enjoy many aspects of living in Eagle

Ridge, including tennis, bocce, sport courts, homeowner clubhouse and several parks. Residents will enjoy the many social activities for adults and children too.

About the location: In 95020 the median listing price in June 2017 was $780,000, according to Multiple Listing Service. That was a 6.7 percent increase in price from the same month the previous year.

Eagle Ridge’s average sales price in June 2017 for non courtyard homes was $1,090,966.

Agent: Mary Squier, Broker Associate at 408.310.1488 or MarySquierGri@Gmail.com

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

his beautifully appointed home is located in the prestigious community of Eagle Ridge Golf Club. With beautiful travertine floors, a large formal entry to greet visitors and a spacious great room, this home is the perfect size for entertaining. Gorgeous wood floors and a gas log fireplace insert make this home cozy and warm on the cold winter nights. Homebuyers will relish in the gourmet kitchen, which includes new stainless steel appliances, a walk in pantry, a butler’s pantry and a massive center island.

By DEBRA ESKINAZI

21

REAL ESTATE APARTMENT FOR RENT

HOME RENTALS IN HOLLISTER

Bellagio Villas 2 Bedroom apartments starting at $1995. Pool. Park like setting.

Contemporary landscaping. 1129 Monte Bello Drive, Gilroy, CA 95020. Apply online: bellagiovillas.eprodesse.com 408.847.2328.

INDUSTRIAL LAND

3/2

$2,200

3/2

$2,600

3/2

$1,900

4/3

$2,900

4/3

$2,700

3.5 Acres for Sale Lease or Build to Suit Industrial Shops For Lease

HOME FOR SALE 3bed/2bath Gated Area $495,000

HOME FOR RENT 4bed/2bath $2,500

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE 247 sq. ft. $375

STORAGE UNITS 127 sq. ft. to 790 sq. ft.

Please review and fax to: 408-842-3817 Margaret L. Pidd, 330 Tres Pinos Rd. Ste. B-1

831.637.4297

831.637.7337

www.pivetticompany.com Lic# 429006

AWESOME RIDGEMARK VIEWS Contemporary style home. Formal LR/DR with fireplace and built-in shelving. Family room/kitchen area with slate flooring and tile countertops. Large backyard with private setting. Exceptional views of mountains and city lights.

Offered at $645,000

OPEN 9/22 5–7p 561 Donald Drive

2 master suites overlooking$1,500 either a private courtyard or the 2/1.5 fairway greens. Freshly painted interior and new carpeting.

2/1 $1,675 Spacious kitchen with hardwood flooring, large nook and 3/2Indoor laundry $2,200 walk-in pantry. room

4/3

$3,100

Offered4/2 at $467,900$2,500

OPEN 9/22 5–7p 1024 Duffin Drive

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

MOVE IN READY!

22

This home has been remodeled and upgraded over the years and has a very up to date feel! Home offers formal living room with brick fireplace, separate family room, 330 Tres Pinos Rd. Ste. B-1 indoor laundry & spacious master suite. Kitchen has large nook, granite counters, glass tile back splash and high end stainlesswww.pivetticompany.com steel appliances.

831.637.7337

Offered at $515,000

Lic# 429006

339 Seventh St., Ste. B, Hollister

CALL 831.637.9273

www.professionalpropertymgt.com

OPEN 9/23 12–2p

A quick walk to City and County Offices and Court House, as well as all the downtown activity. These bright, sunny offices can be rented seperately or combined as one office. 357 and 361 Fifth Street, approximately 670 and 1156 sq. ft., respectively.

Each have their own restrooms, seperately metered utilities, air conditioning, new carpeting with parking in the rear as well as street parking. $1.25/sq. ft. plus utlities. No NNN.

1180 Sunnyslope Road

Call Augie or Calla

CalBRE #01821492

Condo for Rent

2 Bedroom 2 Bath $2,000 At the Ridgemark Golf and Country Club. One story condo. Spacious.

Garage attached. Private pool access Available October 1

Professional Property Mgmt. & Sales

OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN HOLLISTER

HOME RENTALS DESIRABLE TOWNHOUSE IN HOLLISTER

$2,600

4 Bedroom, 3 bath, $3,000 Lovely home Includes den/office.

3 full bathrooms Available September

BROKER

northpointebusinesscenter.com

3/2

Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath $1675 Older home with lots of Charm.

Near Shopping and schools.

Water paid by owner.

Available NOW

831-524-5400 office: 831-637-8400 www.bertao.com augie@bertao.com

330 Tres Pinos Rd. Ste. B-1

831.637.7337

www.pivetticompany.com Lic# 429006

HOLLISTER RENTAL PROPERTIES For more information, call

831.637.1691

FINISHED LOTS Land Sales Built-to-Suit For Sale or Lease Select Lots Have Airport Access Financing Available

airparkbusinesscenter.com 831.684.0802

TO PLACE AN AD Email advertising@ newsvmedia.com Call 408.842.0420

251 DONALD DRIVE

Picket fence, move-in ready. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Fresh paint on the interior. Detached 2 car garage with a breezeway to back door. Garage is sheet rocked. Landscaping is EZ maintenance.

New carpets, wonderful updated kitchen, new tile flooring, Corian counter tops, hardware on cabinets.

Free-standing gas stove, large xeating area that has lots of light. Ideal starter home for Ridgemark.

10,000 S.F. lot. Backyard has exposed aggregate and is tiered. Sprinklers front and rear are automatic. Air Conditioning.

REDUCED: $530,000

2100 CYPRESS

Established neighborhood, popular Anderson Homes 2020 plan, 4 bedroom, 2 bath with a 3 car garage.

Stucco exterior and tile roof.

OPEN FLOOR PLAN, with the main focus on the kitchen that opens to living/dining room combo with easy access to family room with fireplace. Mature landscaping is low maintenance. Lot size is 6930 S.F. This home is ready to move into! Air Condition.

ASKING: $550,000

2170 GLENVIEW DRIVE

®

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1–4PM SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. CalBRE #01879796

F EATURED A GENT

NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1–4PM & SUNDAY 1–3PM

Pride of Ownership is Apparent ABSOLUTE JEWEL ~ Gorgeous 5Br/3.5Ba 3,992 SqFt family home on 3.2 acres w/beautifully landscaped yards. Gourmet kitchen. Master suite w/private fenced-in yard.

Call for an Exclusive Showing

$950,000

(831) 245-0321

NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1–4PM

Location, location - beautiful Anderson Home. 3,200 S.F. with 3 bedrooms plus office and large bonus room upstairs which would be a great TV/retreat. 2 1/2 baths. Family room kitchen with new hardwood floors. Office/study adjacent. Inside laundry room.

New paint interior walls and new exterior paint. Home looks great. Covered patio. 3 car garage. This home is ready to move into. 2 water heaters—one upstairs and one downstairs. 1/2 bath is located across from laundry room.

ASKING: $639,000

Open Sat 1-4pm LIKE NEW ~ Less than 4 yrs old! Open family room, dining area & kitchen w/island, S/S appliances & lots of cabinets. Master suite w/large walk-in closet & bath w/soaking tub.

1730 Panorama Drive, Hollister

$589,999 Charlene King (831) 801-5464 NEW PRICE

Marilyn Ferreira 831.901.0161 Loca%on: 1117 F Street, Los Banos

NAPA NAPAAUTOCARE AUTOCARECENTER CENTERFOR FORSALE SALE NAPA AUTOCARE CENTER FOR SALE Loca%on: 1117 F Street, Los Banos Loca%on: 1117 F Street, Los Banos Loca%on: 1117 F Street, Los Banos

Souza

Mobile: (831) 801�4203 REALTOR® CalBRE #01224330

For Service Beyond the Sale Call Me! Teresa chose a career in Real Estate in 1997 – she loved looking at homes and the schedule worked well with her family life. Since then, she has made several dreams come true, helping many families through the process of buying/selling property.

Teresa loves handing house keys to First Time Buyers – “Nothing Better”, she says.

She also enjoys the relationship�building process of Listing a home/property and holds their Open House with a “great source of pride”!

When she’s not with clients, Teresa loves ZUMBA! She and her family also enjoy being outdoors by the Coast. Call Teresa today to say hello and learn more about how her experience can change yours!

Lic. BRE #00409787

NAPA AUTOCARE CENTER FOR SALE

Teresa

Three 1-Story Homes on 4.5+ Acres ONE OF A KIND ~ Main 3Br/3Ba w/large open living room/kitchen joined by impressive, open wood beam ceilings. Plus 3Br/1Ba home & 2Br/1Ba home. Pool. Shop.

F EATURED P ROPERTY

Call Today for More Details!

$1,398,888

(831) 245-0321

NEW LISTING

Like a Model Home

Awesome Golf-Course Views RIDGEMARK BLUFFS ~ Lovely 2Br/2.5Ba townhouse near 16th hold. 2 masters w/walk-in closet & private bath. Spacious eat-in kitchen w/breakfast bar. High ceilings, natural light.

Let This Home Be Yours!

As be

$475,000

As be As be As be As be

(831) 245-0321

NEW PRICE

As be As be

PURCHASE PRICE PURCHASE PRICE

$400,000 Land Land && Building $400,000 Building $500,000 Land, Building and Business $500,000 Land, Building and Business

The sale of this property includes: land & building, ALL equipment & parts inventory.

STEPHEN L. WAGGLE STEPHEN L. WAGGLE TAX & REAL ESTATE CONSULTING

TAX & REAL ESTATE CONSULTING PURCHASE PURCHASEPRICE PRICEBROKER LICENSE: 01104848

1120 W. I STREET SUITE E | LOS BANOS, CA 93635 BROKER LICENSE: 01104848 | CELL: 209.602.3540 $400,000 && Building $400,000Land Land Building CELL: 209.602.3540 1120 W. I STREET SUITE E | LOS BANOS, CA 93635 $500,000 Land, Building and Business $500,000 Land, Building and Business

STEPHEN L. WAGGLE STEPHEN L. WAGGLE

CELL: 209.602.3540 TAX & REAL ESTATE CONSULTING TAX & REAL ESTATE CONSULTING BROKER LICENSE: 01104848 BROKER LICENSE: 01104848 1120 W. I STREET SUITE E | LOS BANOS, CA 93635 1120 W. I STREET SUITE E | LOS BANOS, CA 93635

Open Sat Noon-3pm & Sun 1-4pm ADORABLE ~ Meticulously maintained 3Br/1Ba w/sparkling interior. New interior paint & carpet. Large family room. Park-like backyard w/stamped concrete patio.

160 Recht Street, Hollister

$445,000 Monica Weltz (831) 801-0592

941 Stone Bridge Trail, Hollister Offered for $715,000 Renée Garner (831) 206-8609

We are an award winning company offering superior service in each of our five locations!

330 Tres Pinos Road, Suite D1, Hollister (831) 245�0321 1544 Constitution Blvd, Salinas (831) 800�7341 496 Pearl Street, Monterey (831) 648�7271 237 Mt. Hermon Road, Scotts Valley (831) 438�8400 13117 Highway 9, Boulder Creek (831) 338�2125 or 338�2184

SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

Napa Autocare Center has been servicing the community of Los Banos for over 13 years. This is an established business with loyal clientele, due to the excellent service provided by the team. If you are looking to LEAP into the automotive industry, look no further...this is the opportunity for you!

Open Sun 1-4pm 3Br/2.5Ba 2,616 SqFt From ENTRY to EXIT this home & yard are meticulously kept showing like a model home. Spacious open floor plan that’s light, bright & airy.

Beautiful Saltillo tile, shuttered windows, ceiling fans, dual fireplace, large utility room & office/den all contribute to the ease & care of this home. Backyard shows like a private park setting w/stamped concrete patio, built-in BBQ island & oversized stone spa.

Don’t wait—let this home be yours!

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