BASEBALL: Mustangs can’t hold lead against Balers, fall 8-7
Craig Slibsager's full-count solo homer in the top of the
Century 21 Premier Closes South County Offices
Swamped with unsold homes and dropping profits, Century 21
Top stories of the week: Drive-by suspects sought vengeance for gang shooting and woman suspected of murdering young girl
We take a look at some of the biggest stories of the week. This
MHPD offers free disaster response training
Following a major disaster, fire, law enforcement and emergency services might not be able to meet the demand for services, according to Morgan Hill’s Emergency Services Office. Individuals and families will need to be self-sufficient for at least three days. That’s where training as a volunteer for the Community Emergency Response Team can be helpful, improving your understanding of how to be prepared and respond to a major disaster, according to Morgan Hill Emergency Services Director Jennifer Ponce. The FEMA-developed CERT curriculum delivers emergency preparedness skills and trains students in basic disaster response skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization and disaster medical operations. CERT basic training classes are free to South Santa Clara County residents. High school students are welcome, and will receive community service hours for this training, Ponce said. To register for CERT training, go to www.mhcert.com. Courses are on Tuesday evenings, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Morgan Hill Police Department’s Emergency Operations training room. On the last day of training, students will test their skills in a disaster simulation Saturday, Oct. 26. For more information about CERT training, contact the Morgan Hill Office of Emergency Services at (408) 776-7310, or [email protected].
The Main Artery
The latest update on the huge project re-making Santa Teresa Boulevard is that the traffic signal at Sunrise Drive will be turned on today, according to city officials. The intersection represents the northernmost point in a road-widening project that has shut down portions of Santa Teresa for the last year. When the project is complete in December, the roadway between First Street and Sunrise Drive will have four lanes instead of two.
Valley Water urges flood preparedness
Valley Water and the National Weather Service urged the community to prepare for winter storms during a news conference held Nov. 13 at a sandbag distribution center in San José.
Last winter, Valley Water partnered with Santa Clara County and local cities to help residents...
It’s a Very Merry Christmas For Katrina Evacuees in South County
Family forced to leave Mississippi finds a new life in



















