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One Year Later, Unsolved Slaying at Shoreline Haunts Family

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One Year Later, Unsolved Slaying at Shoreline Haunts Family When in France ... WEEKEND | 18 AUGUST 21, 2015 VOLUME 23, NO. 30 www.MountainViewOnline.com 650.964.6300 MOVIES | 21 Mistral parent tapped to fill school board vacancy JOSÉ GUTIÉRREZ HAS TWO CHILDREN IN MOUNTAIN VIEW WHISMAN’S DUAL IMMERSION PROGRAM By Kevin Forestieri Dozens of audience members showed up at the meeting, held in fter three rounds of vot- the Mountain View City Council ing to winnow down Chambers on Tuesday night, to Anearly a dozen of appli- see which of 11 applicants would cants, the Mountain View Whis- fill the seat of former board presi- man School District voted Tues- dent Chris Chiang, who resigned day night to appoint district in June with nearly a year and parent José Gutiérrez to an open half left of his seat on the school board. term. The board voted 3-1, with Greg Attendees Coladonato voting for another included city candidate, to select Gutiérrez. council mem- MICHELLE LE Board members at the Aug. 18 bers from Palo Kindergartner Naima hugs her father Emmanuel on the first day of school at Gabriela Mistral meeting celebrated the decision, Alto, Los Altos Elementary on Monday. saying the inclusion of Gutiérrez, and Moun- a parent of two at the new Mistral tain View, four Elementary, adds some much- members of José Gutiérrez Class in session at new needed cultural and geographic the Mountain diversity to the board. It also View-Los Altos marks the first time in several High School District board and Mistral Elementary years that the board has a repre- its Superintendent, Jeff Harding. sentative from the Castro School Throughout the interview pro- DISTRICT’S DUAL IMMERSION PROGRAM LAUNCHES AS NEW SCHOOL community in its ranks. cess, applicants brought up a SEPARATE FROM CASTRO ELEMENTARY Castro School recently split number of issues related to Com- into two schools that share a mon Core, the dysfunctional By Kevin Forestieri ents, both excited and a little bit to the district’s Dual Immer- campus, with the Dual Immer- school board, the achievement anxious, and the first day for sion choice program, which sion program dubbed Gabriela gap and spending plans for the onday marked the Gabriela Mistral Elementary, teaches students in both Eng- Mistral School. Measure G bond money. Many first day of school for the Mountain View Whisman lish and Spanish until they In an emotional speech fol- of the candidates claimed to have Mbustling crowds of district’s newest school. lowing the vote, Board President the experience and the perspec- kindergarten students and par- Mistral Elementary is home See MISTRAL, page 10 Ellen Wheeler emphasized that tive needed to round out the the board needs a voice for the board. underrepresented minority stu- Gutiérrez told the board that dents in the district. She said that one of his top priorities in roughly 35 percent of students working with the superinten- One year later, unsolved slaying in the district are Latino, with dent would be to narrow the a similar percentage of students achievement gap and improve from low-income families, yet the test scores of underrepre- at Shoreline haunts family the board hasn’t had that same sented minority students in the VICTIM’S FAMILY SUES CITY, CONCERT ORGANIZERS representation. district. “There’s a lot of people who In the first round of votes, By Mark Noack investigation, for Johnson’s shooting on the city think it’s about time we had board members homed in on but even though of Mountain View as well as rap- someone from Castro on the Gutiérrez, district parent Sanjay lmost one year ago to his death is per “Young Jeezy” and the orga- board,” Wheeler said. Dave, former City Council mem- the day, 38-year-old Eric unsolved it nizers behind hip-hop artist Wiz Gutiérrez said he was “ecstatic” ber Tom Means, community AJohnson of Contra Costa could soon be Khalifa’s “Under the Influence of to join the school board, and that activist Lisa Garcia and former County was shot and killed while a matter for the Music” tour. he has to get moving to prepare district parent Steve Sherman. backstage at a Shoreline Amphi- courts. A civil Exactly what precipitated John- for the school board meeting on The second round of votes led theatre concert. His Aug. 22, 2014 lawsuit recent- Eric Johnson son’s shooting last year still Thursday of this week. to an unexpected four-way tie, slaying remains the subject of an ly filed by his “I’ve got a lot of homework to ongoing Mountain View police mother is pinning responsibility See UNSOLVED SLAYING, page 9 do,” Gutiérrez said. See GUTIÉRREZ, page 7 INSIDE VIEWPOINT 15 | GOINGS ON 22 | MARKETPLACE 24 | REAL ESTATE 26 Alain Pinel Realtors HOME STARTS HERE PALO ALTO $2,500,000 LOS ALTOS $2,298,000 SUNNYVALE $1,698,000 475 Oxford Avenue|4bd/4ba 74 Bay Tree Lane|2bd/2ba 1456 Owen Sound Drive|4bd/3ba Bryan & Susan Sweeley|650.941.1111 Shirley Bailey|650.941.1111 Cliff Noll & Susan Sims|650.941.1111 SAN MATEO $1,659,000 WOODSIDE $1,595,000 MOUNTAIN VIEW $1,488,000 1650 Ascension|4bd/2.5ba 11169 La Honda Road|3bd/2ba 235 Vincent Drive|2bd/1ba Erika Ameri|650.941.1111 Patti Robison & Ursula Cremona Tom Correia|650.941.1111 650.941.1111 LOS ALTOS $1,100,000 REDWOOD CITY $850,000 SARATOGA $695,000 4388 El Camino Real, Unit 167|2bd/2ba 464 Clinton Street, Unit 402|3bd/2ba 20700 Fourth Street, Unit 9|2bd/1ba Jim & Jimmy Nappo|650.941.1111 Joanne Fraser|650.941.1111 Cliff Noll|650.941.1111 See it all at /alainpinelrealtors APR.COM @alainpinel Los Altos Office 650.941.1111 2 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q August 21, 2015 QA + E BRIEFS who worked for a time making English voice-overs for Italian Let us help pornography. Shields appears tonight, Friday, Aug. 21, at Kepler’s Books, 1010 El Camino you be happy Real, Menlo Park. Tickets are $10-$20. Go to keplers.com or & Healthy call 650-324-4321. ‘MORE JOY’ Who couldn’t use a little more $ joy in their lives? This Saturday, Aug. 22, at the Ladera Commu- nity Church, 3300 Alpine Road, Portola Valley, join local musi- cians for an uplifting evening COURTESY LINDA TAPSCOTT of folk and bluegrass music and 99 Linda Tapscott’s wire mesh art storytelling. The suggested dona- New Patient Special! “Aquasemeni.” tion is $10. Go to ladera.org or call 650-854-5481. Includes: Exam, Digital WIRE MESH X-Rays & Cleaning Silicon Valley-based artist Lin- HOOKSLIDE da Tapscott creates organic forms As summer slides to a close, A $366 Value! inspired by nature. Her medium there’s one last chance to catch is not paint and canvas, nor is a free live concert at the San it clay, stone or bronze. Instead, Antonio Shopping Center, 2550 Offer valid for new patients only. Second opinions Tapscott uses aluminum wire W. El Camino Real, Mountain welcome. Call for details. Some restrictions may apply. mesh to produce porous, semi- View. This Sunday, Aug. 23, Bay transparent shapes that evoke Area-based a cappella group leaves and shells, nests and seeds. Hookslide will perform from 4-6 Now through the end of August, p.m. on the village green. Go to Dr. William Hall • Dr. Tiffany Chan • Dr. J. Janice Chou • Dr. Rob van den Berg her work will be displayed at hook-slide.com. Konditorei Cafe in Ladera Shop- 100 W. El Camino Real, Suite 63A ping Center, 3130 Alpine Road, Mountain View ( Corner of El Camino & Calderon ) Portola Valley. For those inter- www.SmilesDental.com | 650.564.3333 ested in learning more about how to sculpt using this lightweight material, Tapscott will be offer- ing workshops in wire mesh art at the Pacific Art League on Sept. 13 and Oct. 25. For more about the artist, go to ltapscott.com or Larry’s knows Subaru. call 650-529-3408. To register for V[OLY1HWHULZL=LOPJSLZ workshops, go to pacificartleague. org or call 650-321-3891. COURTESY GALLERY HOUSE You know you are dealing ‘VOICE OF THE PRAIRIE’ Patricia Nojima’s watercolor, “Red with experts when … Trees.” An itinerant story teller and ࠮;LJOUPJPHUZHYL5H[PVUHSS`*LY[PÄLK4HZ[LYZ his young companion are the unlikely heroes of “The Voice ‘DICHOTOMY’ ࠮ Technicians receive over 40 hours of the Prairie,” John Olive’s play VMZWLJPHSPaLK[YHPUPUNL]LY``LHY about the early days of radio. The Science versus nature, the ࠮;OL`HYLJLY[PÄLKLU]PYVUTLU[HSS` play opens at Redwood City’s man-made and the organic: MYPLUKS` Dragon Theatre, 2120 Broadway, It’s a duality we live with every ࠮(SSYLWHPYZHYLN\HYHU[LLKPU^YP[PUN on Friday, Aug. 21, and runs day in Silicon Valley. On view MVY`LHYZTPSLZ· through Sept. 13. Tickets are Aug. 25 to Sept. 19 at Palo Alto’s $27-$35. Go to dragonproduc- Gallery House, 320 California UVV[OLYZOVWKVLZ[OPZ tions.net or call 650-493-2006. Ave., “Dichotomy: Abstracted ࠮ Each technician is a specialist Science and Lyrical Landscapes” on the vehicle they service. includes mixed media works 2 0 1 4 ‘THAT THING YOU DO by Nance Wheeler and Patricia WITH YOUR MOUTH’ Nojima that explore both sides ¸;OLMVSRZH[3HYY`»Z(\[V^VYRZYLHSS`[HRL ¸@V\YHYL[OLILZ[H\[VZOVW0OH]L,=,9 of the divide. A public reception care of you. It’s clear they appreciate your MV\UK*VTWSL[LS`OVULZ[[OVYV\NOHUK Leave the kids at home for this will be held on Friday, Aug. 28, I\ZPULZZHUK[OL`KV[OLQVIYPNO[¹ RUV^SLKNLHISL@V\HYLMHI\SV\Z¹ stimulating evening with best- 6-8 p.m.
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