South Valley Magazine March 27 - April 2, 2020

Dan Pulcrano

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF MORGAN HILL, GILROY & SAN MARTIN

A supplement to the Gilroy Dispatch & Morgan Hill Times

MARCH 27, 2020

HUNKERED DOWN

Store shelves are empty. Playgrounds are fenced off.

A look at COVID-19’s impact across the region P2

SHELTER-IN-PLACE GUIDELINES P7 | HOME ACTIVITIES P9 | REAL ESTATE P17

By Erik Chalhoub

down

two weeks Life

many

continues on

more

under the C OVID-19

to go

MARCH 27, 2020

cloud, albeit differently

2

NO TRAFFIC Butterfield Boulevard in Morgan Hill,

typically a major throughfare for the surrounding business parks, is empty on a recent morning.

TAKEOUT TAKEOUT ONLY ONLY Empty Empty chairs chairs and and tables tables line line the the sidewalks sidewalks in in front front of of restaurants restaurants in in downtown downtown Morgan Morgan Hill.

Hill.

STORY BY ERIK CHALHOUB | PHOTOGRAPHS BY NICK XXXXX

F

rom a highway traffic standpoint, the first week of the shelter-in-place order didn’t seem to have much of an effect.

On Highway 101 between San Juan Bautista and Morgan Hill, there are still tailgaters, random slowdowns and speeding truckers, in both the morning commute and afternoon rush hour. Perhaps a few less vehicles are on the road, and those slowdowns are not as long as they used to be.

But turn off of Highway 101 or 25, and the changed world under COVID-19 becomes much more apparent.

On March 16, Santa Clara County health officials ordered residents to “shelter at their place of residence” and called for

“non-essential” operations to cease. A similar directive followed the next day in San Benito County. Later, Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered a statewide shelter-in-place, with an ending date to be determined.

Toward the end of the first week of the lockdown, daily routines have been altered for most. Those who are not quarantined at home are drawn to the few big box stores still open to stock up on the essentials.

At any given daytime moment, Gilroy’s Costco is swarmed with stressed residents, many with gloves on their hands and masks covering their faces. A queue line haphazardly constructed out of shopping carts stretches from the entrance into the parking ➝ 4

COVID -19 PANDEMIC | BASIC PROTECTIVE MEASURES

➝ 12

All Photos by Erik Chalhoub

shut tight with not a single vehicle in its parking lot.

MARCH 27, 2020

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KEEP OUT Christmas Hill Park's playground, like most others

MARCH 27, 2020

in the region, is closed to the public.

4

lot. With Costco management announcing the store would begin to limit the number of customers in the store at any one time, such a queue is now a long wait.

Last week, a sign at the beginning of the queue notified customers on which items were out of stock: rice, beans, vinegar, toilet paper and a handful of others.

Walmart, across the way on Camino Arroyo, hasn’t seen as much of an impact from an outside perspective. However, a look inside reveals empty shelves inside, especially in the paper products aisle, and reduced store hours—a common phenomenon for most stores.

The Gilroy Premium Outlets, with its nearly 120 stores covering everything from apparel, toys and more, is a popular spot for teens and tourists. But with it being deemed a “non-essential”

operation, owner Simon Property Group shut it down through April 7.

In the week leading up to the county’s order, all of the outlets’ stores had either shut down completely or reduced their hours.

On March 16, an hour after the order, only a handful of customers browsed the stores.

A group of teenagers walked up to the Levi’s Outlet Store, only to find it locked tight.

“No, no,” one of them groaned.

In Morgan Hill, construction projects around the city continue as normal. A bulldozer crew was busy on the Evergreen Village development at the corner of Cochrane Road and Butterfield Boulevard, and workers completed their various tasks at the Sunsweet Luxury Apartments on Third Street downtown. ➝6

Campus Tour

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TEAM EFFORT Volunteers from Rebuilding Together and the Sharks Foundation spent a day sprucing up the Galtman home.

If the Sharks Foundation wanted to do something for a veteran, they certainly picked the right family.

Dave Galtman earned six meritorious medals during World War II, then settled down to raise a family in Gilroy, originally buying a house at Eighth and Church. Dave’s service established a family tradition, which his four sons all followed. Oldest son Emmanuel joined the U.S. Navy as a radio man in the Vietnam era. Son David was also a Navy man, serving in Korea during the Vietnam War. And Bob is a Navy vet as well, serving on aircraft carriers in the Pacific which were transporting Marines into Vietnam.

“I actually joined because I hoped I could link up with my older brother,” said Bob, 69, who lived with his dad at the Rosanna Street house for the last 11 years of Dave’s life, and will now live in the house alone. “I was walking down the street (in Gilroy) right after I signed up, and I see someone walking toward me, and it was my brother Emmanuel. He said, ‘I just got out,’ (and I told him), ‘I just

joined. I wanted to get on the same ship as you. Son of a gun!’”

Bob’s niece is also a Navy vet, as are three of his grand-nephews. In his brother David’s house, there is a wall devoted to photos of family members that served.

“We all get a big kick out of that,” Bob said.

Dave Galtman purchased the Rosanna Street Queen Anne back in 1996, when it was already more than a century old (Bob’s records indicate that the house was built sometime in the 1880s). The house was built before central heating and a furnace was never installed (nor air conditioning). The Galtmans rebuilt the kitchen and made a side patio into an interior room.

The house’s eccentric nature, said Bob, reflected his father’s character.

“My dad was a real free spirit,” he said.

Rebuilding Together will set up a personal interview for qualified applicants for their service, and assess the needs of the applicant’s home.

“Then we determine which

MARCH 27, 2020

FEBRUARY 21, 2020

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Besides the construction work on the apartments, downtown remained at a standstill. Empty chairs and tables line Monterey Road outside of restaurants, and plenty of on-street parking is available.

Nearly every restaurant downtown has a sign on its window notifying customers that food is still available for delivery or takeout. Two men looking for something to eat were seen talking to an employee standing outside the door of GVA Café.

While the cars may have thinned out, signs of human life are still aplenty. Joggers traversed their way down Cochrane Road, and many other people took their dogs for a walk or pushed strollers along various side streets.

Despite being warned to stay in by countless health officials, many seniors have continued to go about their everyday business across the region. Some have taken advantage of the less-than-usual traffic to take a spin in their restored classic vehicles.

One pickup truck driver on Monterey Road in Morgan Hill towed a dilapidated ‘80s-model Chevrolet Corvette, perhaps a

recent purchase from the Copart car auction facility in San Martin.

Drive-thrus, from McDonald’s to Starbucks and every other fast food joint, are nearly at a constant state of full capacity, as restaurants can only serve food on a takeout or delivery basis.

But the impacts of COVID-19 stretch far beyond just consumer culture.

Caution tape surrounds a playground at Christmas Hill Park, its swings and slides standing eerily still and silent minus the usual sounds of laughing children. The same deserted scene can be found at most parks throughout the South Valley and San Benito County.

Only a handful of cars traveled on San Benito Street, and the streets around deserted schools in Hollister were empty. Just one table was occupied at Heavenly Bakery, while across the street, the Mars Hill Coffeehouse was only offering coffee to go.

Schoolyards are quiet. Nash Road is open to non-existent traffic, splitting an empty high school campus.

This is the new normal. It’s time to hunker down and wait for the worst to pass, whenever that may be.

SHELTER-IN-PLACE BASICS

Essential activities

Erik Chalhoub

DON’T PANIC Despite the fact that grocery stores will remain open during the shelter-in-place period, people have been lining up in droves at

big box retailers such as Costco in Gilroy to stock up on items for the long haul.

What is and is not allowed in a shelter-inplace order

Most restaurants will be open on a limited basis to provide carry-out food.

Other essential activities • Filling a prescription, taking a pet to the veterinarian, buying medical supplies.

• Visiting a “healthcare operation,” which is a broad category that includes hospitals, dentists and pharmacies. Gyms and fitness facilities are not included, and most have been temporarily closed.

• Engaging in outdoor activities

such as walking, biking and running, while staying at least six feet from other people • To work providing essential services. Emergency workers, firefighters and police officers are categorically exempt from the order.

• Caring for family members in another residence.

• Working in an essential service, including public works, construction of housing, airport operations and infrastructure such as water, sewer, gas, roads, electricity, public transportation ➝8 and solid waste removal.

MARCH 27, 2020

By TODD GUILD

J

urisdictions throughout the U.S. have imposed shelter-in-place orders for their residents in an attempt to slow or stop the spread of coronavirus, casting into doubt nearly all day-to-day activities.

So what is and is not allowed under the order?

Grocery stores and other retail businesses that sell food are considered essential services, and are exempt from the order. Anyone is allowed to leave their homes to get food for their households.

It is, therefore, unnecessary to hoard food, toilet paper and other essentials.

7

SHELTER-IN-PLACE

7

• Working in telecommunications businesses such as telephone and internet providers.

Essential businesses • Grocery stores, farmers markets, food banks, convenience stores and other retail businesses that provide food.

• Farming, livestock and fishing.

• Providing food, shelter and other services for economically disadvantaged people.

• Media services such as newspapers, television and radio.

• Gas stations, auto supply and auto repair.

• Hardware stores.

• Plumbers, electricians, exterminators and other service providers that are necessary to maintain households, as well as essential businesses and services.

• The U.S. Post Office and other mailing services.

• K-12 schools, colleges and universities to deliver distance learning services.

• Laundromats and dry-cleaners.

• Restaurants, for carry-out and delivery only.

SHOP CAREFULLY Seniors, who are among the most at-risk of developing a serious illness from exposure to COVID-19,

are urged to stay at home. Many grocery stores in the region, such as Nob Hill Foods and Safeway, are offering exclusive shopping hours for seniors before the general public arrives.

• Businesses that supply products needed for people to work from home.

• Businesses that deliver groceries, food, goods and services directly to residences.

• Airlines, taxis and other private transportation services.

• Home-based care for children and seniors.

• Home-based care and residential facilities for children, adults and seniors.

• Professional services such as legal and accounting, when necessary for legally mandated requirements.

• Childcare facilities, if there are 12 or fewer children.

PLEASE, STAY HOME (ESPECIALLY SENIORS) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and health officials throughout the nation are adamant: those who are 65 years and older are at much higher risk for severe illness and are urged to stay put.

For information on resources for seniors, visit www.cdc.gov/aging/ covid19-guidance.html.

According to the CDC, eight out of 10 deaths due to COVID-19 reported in the U.S. have been in adults 65 years old and older. The age group is also in the majority for those requiring hospitalization or being admitted to the intensive care unit.

Estimated percent requiring hospitalization:

• Wash your hands often.

MARCH 27, 2020

• Call your healthcare professional if you have concerns about COVID-19 and your underlying condition or if you are sick.

Immune systems change as a person gets older, which makes it difficult to fight off diseases. Underlying health conditions make it harder to recover from an illness.

The CDC recommends the following for older adults and those with a serious underlying medical condition:

8

• Avoid all cruise travel and non-essential air travel.

• Avoid close contact (6 feet, which is about two arm lengths) with people who are sick.

• Put distance between yourself and other people if COVID-19 is spreading in your community.

• Clean and disinfect frequently touched services.

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Among adults with confirmed COVID-19 reported in the U.S.:

• 31-70% of adults 85 years old and older • 31-59% of adults 65-84 years old

Estimated percent requiring admission to intensive care unit: • 6-29% of adults 85 years old and older • 11-31% of adults 65-84 years old

Estimated percent who died: • 10-27% of adults 85 years old and older • 4-11% of adults 65-84 years old

O& A

OUT & ABOUT

SOUTH VALLEY

SAN BENITO

STREAM MOVIES

STREAMING SERVICE

The Santa Clara County Library District may have temporarily shut down its facilities, but it doesn’t mean patrons can’t utilize its services. The library has many online services available through its website. With a library card, the public can stream more than 30,000 documentaries, classics and indie films. Educational videos for children are also available, as well as tutorials for those looking to learn a new skill. For information, visit sccld.org/emovies-tv-emusic.

Patrons of the San Benito County Free Library have access to Kanopy, a video streaming service providing access to more than 30,000 independent and documentary films.

Titles are from The Criterion Collection, The Great Courses, Media Education Foundation, and thousands of independent filmmakers.

Movies are limited to seven titles per month, per library card. For information, visit sbcfl.org/kanopy.

REGIONAL KEEPING BUSY There

is plenty to do from home while staying inside during the COVID-19 pandemic.

TAKE-OUT Local restaurants have shut their doors. However, hungry residents can still grab a bite to eat from many of their favorite establishments. Many restaurants are now making their menu available for take-out and delivery. Most are also offering special discounts to entice customers, as well as gift cards. Local establishments are now in dire need of community support to help them continue to operate. For information, contact your favorite restaurant.

REGIONAL

ONLINE WORKOUT Being stuck at home doesn’t mean lazing in front of a screen. Planet Fitness is offering free at-home workouts on Facebook Live. The workouts will feature trainers and even some surprise celebrity guests for a 20-minute workout to relieve stress and stay healthy.

The “Home Work-Ins” will be livestreamed daily at 4pm. For information, visit facebook.com/planetfitness. Those who are unable to make it live can take part in the workouts at their leisure by visiting youtube.com/planetfitness.

MARCH 27, 2020

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NEW CONSTRUCTION This Hollister home is billed as

modern style meets old-world charm.

Picturesque mountain views MARCH 27, 2020

Newly built Hollister home sits on more than four acres

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T

his new Hollister home takes advantage of its location with a more than 800-square-foot covered porch that overlooks the surrounding mountain range.

Located at 249 Rodeo Drive, the 3,955-square-foot home includes five bedrooms and three baths.

The floor plan offers 12-foot-high ceilings, with granite, marble and quartz countertops throughout.

The kitchen features an oversized island, stainless steel appliances, walk-in pantry, wine refrigerator and other amenities. The master suite is equipped with a fireplace, double sinks, jetted tub and walk-in shower.

The home is listed at $1,397,500

by Bertao Real Estate Group. For information, visit tinyurl.com/ uywahy3.

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Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital Celebrates

We are honored to pay tribute to our valued physicians. We are proud of their commitment to provide quality, compassionate health care to the residents of our community.

Holly Aguilar, MD Ͳ Pediatrics Asmita Ahuja, MD Ͳ Hematology/Oncology Kaveh Akhbari, DPM Ͳ Podiatry Damon Alavekios, MD Ͳ Orthopedics Zarin Amin, DO Ͳ OB/GYN Mohammad AlͲHasan, MD Ͳ Internal Medicine/ED Aytac Apaydin, MD Ͳ Urology Ralph Armstrong, DO Ͳ OB/GYN Aslam Barra, MD Ͳ OB/GYN Rebeka Barth, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Nermeen Baseer, DO Ͳ Pediatrics Luke Bi, MD Ͳ Gastroenterology Lawrence Birndorf, MD Ͳ Ophthalmology Michael Bogey, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Martin Bress, MD Ͳ Internal Medicine/Cardiology Lynn Bui, MD Ͳ Hematology/Oncology Lawrence Burchett, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Benedict Carota, MD Ͳ Family Practice Raymond Carrillo, MD Ͳ Nephrology Dina Casparro, DPM Ͳ Podiatry R. Carter Clements, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Russell Dedini, MD Ͳ Orthopedics Michael Dicus, MD Ͳ Nephrology Ly Do, MD Ͳ Radiation Oncology Morteza Dowlatshahi, MD Ͳ Radiation Oncology Robert Evans, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Joseph Ezer, MD Ͳ Pulmonology Taynet Febles, MD Ͳ Infectious Disease Michael Frommlet, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Patricia GaitanͲHahn, MD Ͳ Pediatrics Edgar Gamboa, MD Ͳ General Surgery Lucie Gamboa, MD Ͳ Pediatrics Peter Gerbino, MD Ͳ Orthopedics

Jared Gerstein, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Easa Ghoreishi, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Narinder Gill, MD Ͳ Pulmonology Jerry Ginsburg, MD Ͳ Cardiology Jennifer Gladden, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine M. Claudette Grageda, MD Ͳ Family Practice G. Allen Gustafson, MD Ͳ Orthopedics Kevin Herrick, MD Ͳ Family Practice Kyle Hsu, MD Ͳ General Surgery Ariel Hurtado, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology/Pain Mgmt.

Joel Jacobson, MD Ͳ ENT/Otolaryngology Vivek Jain, MD Ͳ Neurology Joseph Jiang, MD Ͳ Cardiology Kenneth Jiang, MD Ͳ Internal Medicine Anne Kato, MD Ͳ Ophthalmology Carl Kirsch, MD Ͳ Sleep Medicine Michael Koteles, MD Ͳ Endocrinology Jordan Kramer, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Felicidad LaoͲDomingo, MD Ͳ Allergy Zainab Malik, MD Ͳ Psychiatry Steven Maron, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Enis Martinez, MD Ͳ General Surgery Roy Martinez, MD Ͳ Radiology Amit Mathur, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology Megan May, MD Ͳ Nephrology W. Andrew Maxwell, MD Ͳ Ophthalmology Roderick McBride, DDS Ͳ Oral/Maxillofacial Surgery Michael McLaren, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Michael McGinnis, MD Ͳ Pathology Carol Mei, MD Ͳ Oncology/Hematology Ghulam Moheyuddin, MD Ͳ General Surgery Shivah Mohtashami, MD Ͳ Family Practice Thomas Mustoe, MD Ͳ Cardiology David Nguyen, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology

Hue NguyenͲNgo, DO Ͳ Pediatrics Sayuj Paudel, MD Ͳ Adult Medicine Bob Peng, MD Ͳ OB/GYN Paul Percival, MD Ͳ Family Practice An Phan, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology Dennis Phan, MD Ͳ Nephrology Himabindu Poonati, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology Augustine Provencio, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Leping Pu, MD Ͳ Radiology Pankaj Ranka, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology Barbara Rever, MD Ͳ Nephrology Robert Rocco, MD Ͳ Family Practice/Adults Juan Rodriguez, MD Ͳ Radiology Geno Romano, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Joseph Rondina, MD Ͳ General Surgery Nicholas Rudnick, MD Ͳ Radiology Edwin Savay, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Stephen Scherr, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Mark Schmetz, MD Ͳ Radiology Karuna Sharma, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Parveen Sharma, MD Ͳ Ophthalmology Anubhav Sinha, MD Ͳ Anesthesiology Jiwu Sun, MD Ͳ Internal Medicine Lorilee Sutter, MD Ͳ Rheumatology Arminda Tolentino, MD Ͳ Family Practice Anita TolentinoͲMacaraeg, MD Ͳ Pediatrics Steven Vetter, MD Ͳ ENT/Otolaryngology Hoang Anh Vo, MD Ͳ Radiology Aileen Wang, MD Ͳ Endocrinology Daniel Wang, MD Ͳ Family Practice/ED D. Robert Wolff, MD Ͳ Ophthalmology Stephen Worsham, MD Ͳ Urology Evan Wythe, MD Ͳ Emergency Medicine Patrik Zetterlund, MD Ͳ Cardiology

Modern Medicine, Compassionate 911 Sunset Drive, Hollister • (831) 637-5711

www.hazelhawkins.com