DA: No charges will be filed against Carter, Teutsch
Carter told police she was kidnapped to avoid going back to a
Solidarity and support in a time of pain
When Gilroyan Jennifer Lynn Kranz, or “JLK,” was diagnosed with a rare brain cancer called Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma on her birthday, doctors gave her only nine months to live.
Three injured in three-car collision
Three drivers suffered injuries in a three-car collision at the intersection of Tennant Avenue and Butterfield Boulevard Thursday afternoon. Police and paramedics responded to the accident about 3:30 p.m., Morgan Hill Police Sgt. Ray Ramos said at the scene. A white Honda Civic was traveling westbound on Tennant Avenue when it rear-ended a Ford pickup that was stopped at a red light at Butterfield Boulevard, also facing westbound, police said. As a result of the impact, the Ford rear-ended a tan Toyota Corolla that was stopped at the same light in front of the pickup. The drivers of all three vehicles were transported to area hospitals with “moderate” injuries, Ramos said. None of the vehicles contained any passengers.Westbound Tennant Avenue remained closed as of about 4:30 p.m. between Juan Hernandez Drive and Butterfield Boulevard, while police and tow trucks cleared the scene. The cause of the accident remain under investigation, Ramos said.
Feds poke leak in city coffers
The federal government has forced the city to pay $252,000 to
St. Louise Regional Hospital to provide free flu vaccinations
St. Louise Regional Hospital (SLRH) in Gilroy, a part of Santa Clara Valley Healthcare, will be providing 200 free flu shots on Oct. 15 from 8am–1pm at St. Mary’s Church in Gilroy.
There will be no cost to the public for the vaccinations and no...
A decade of movie magic
The Poppy Jasper International Film Festival started with humble beginnings as a fundraiser, and 10 years later has persevered to become an ingrained, well established event that attracts filmmakers from all over the world.
‘Abuse’ of PUDs prompts city action
Too many developers are using the planned unit designation as a way to avoid meeting certain requirements, according to City staff and Mayor Don Gage. To stem the problem, City Council plans on upping the standards for which planned unit developments it approves, after clarifying what its expectations are at the June 2 meeting.


















