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Gilroy
February 2, 2026

GHS info night a strong step

Bravo for Gilroy High School Principal Bob Bravo, and the rest

Fine season for Mustangs

Time out. It's the perfect opportunity to take a break from

Misguided suit aimed at the wrong target

Gilroy's Bob Lynch Ford doesn't want a new Ford dealer to open

Still Waiting for My Phone Call

If you were like me, you quit answering your telephone the last

Open Process for All to See

CHEERS: For the Gilroy Unified School District Board of Trustees

Flood control for South Valley – now!

South Valley residents have been waiting since the 1950s. It's

Supe Search High Hopes

38 candidates have applied to be the next schools chief, and the

Gilroy’s cracked sidewalk policy

The City of Gilroy should not create a new law that would make

The art of cursive is being lost

Amidst current discussions and controversy about the merits and challenges of the new “Core Curriculum,” a less dramatic yet equally important issue is the trend away from teaching “cursive” in our schools. As a retired teacher and current voter, genealogist and sports fan, I think the loss of the ability to write (and therefore read) cursive is another step in the increasing “depersonalization” of our culture with potentially disastrous consequences. I was further reminded of this as I went to vote by mail, where, on the envelope, you are told emphatically to sign your name (not print it) for your vote to count.

Insurance for ambulance rides

Imagine a medical emergency that requires an ambulance. Fast forward a month or so and imagine getting a bill from the Rural-Metro for $10,000 give or take with a notice declaring that the company, unfortunately, doesn’t contract with your private medical insurance carrier. You’re on the hook for the bill, maybe you’ve been unable to work and then the aggressive calls from the collection agency start.

SOCIAL MEDIA

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