Roundup: CHS boys soccer, girls hoops win again in MBL action
Josue Salgado scored on an assist from Jose Romo, and freshman goalkeeper Carlos Arroyo posted a three-save shutout to lead Christopher’s boys soccer team to a 1-0 home win over Monte Vista Christian on Thursday.
Wrestling: Gilroy ready for Mid-Cals
If the Doc Buchanan Invitational is any indication of the state meet, Gilroy High’s wrestling team is in good shape. The Mustangs placed fifth in the Doc B on Jan. 5 at Clovis High.
VTA operates regular service on holiday
The Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority announced that it will operate buses and light rail on a regular schedule Monday. All other services including the ACE train and shuttles, Highway 17, Dumbarton Express and MST 55 express services will also operate regular service on the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.
Wrestling: Mustangs celebrate Alumni Night with rout of Monterey
Gilroy High’s wrestling team rode seven pins to a 61-15 home win over Monterey on Wednesday night as the host Mustangs celebrated Alumni Night.
An overhaul for STAR testing?
It was announced this week in a press release that the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tom Torlakson, has made recommendations to the Governor and Legislature to shift the focus of Standardized Testing and Reporting (STAR) testing in California to require students to think critically, solve problems and show a greater depth of knowledge.
Meeting Preview: Aromas board to review deal on 101 crossing
The Aromas Water District Board of Directors is set to meet Tuesday and consider voting on an agreement prepared by Caltrans related to the Highway 101 crossing at San Juan Road.
‘Find My iPad’ app helps catch burglary suspect
Morgan Hill police recovered about $7,000 worth of electronics equipment using a tracking application downloaded to one of the missing items.
Mobile news hasn’t gone away – we improved it
Dear red phone:
2 letters: $6.50 too much for popcorn, Obama ‘required’ to raise debt ceiling
$6.50 popcorn – it’s not the theater owners, but the spoiled Hollywood stars
Japanese garden to blossom with temple
Since Don Belt moved to San Benito County in 1980, he turned a landscape that is known for row crops and cattle grazing into a forest of pine trees. He has planted 9,000 trees, including emerald pines, cherry trees and several other varieties.
