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Gilroy
January 7, 2026

‘Happy Days’ are here again for Gilroy High reunion

For many of us, high school was not the happiest of times. We

Stubby’s Chef a Gilroy Staple

New bar and grill a treat to eat at thanks to the cook and menu

Decorations on a Budget

Dust off those wreaths, ornaments and the holiday candles from

Warriors Fans Are Believers

Oakland

Technology and tradition co-exist in Gilroy’s classrooms

My greatest accomplishments in third grade were winning the spelling championship and retaining my position as a steady-ender for jump rope during lunch recess. Nowadays, some third graders are focusing on explaining character development in Peter Pan, symbolism in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and being able to name more than ten different shapes. In the spirit of full disclosure, I am a weekly classroom volunteer at Navigator's Gilroy Preparatory School (GPS) and the obnoxiously proud mother of a third grade teacher at GPS. My daughter thinks I work in the classroom to help her with her two classes of thirty children. The real truth is that I go for the hugs the kids give me! 

Animal ambassadors get a second chance

To be free or not to be free, that is the quandary. For those

Aging often means downsizing

As I creep closer to 60 and my youngest is completing her last year of high school, my wife and I have had more than one conversation about downsizing. Soon our little girl will be off to college and we certainly won't need four bedrooms, three bathrooms or the pool for just the two of us. Less house, less maintenance, lower utility costs and more time to travel are all high on our list. It seems to be the American way; we start with an apartment, upgrade to our first home, start having kids, need a larger and then another larger home. Then one by one the kids move out and we start the cycle again, only in reverse.

South Valley teacher responds to columnist

Our students care about changing their lives. They are going to

NHL: Sharks need to buck trend against stingy St. Louis

Once the Phoenix Coyotes defeated the Minnesota Wild on Saturday night to keep the San Jose Sharks from claiming a fifth consecutive Pacific Division title, the result gave San Jose, which clinched a playoff spot two nights earlier, the seventh seed in the Western Conference quarterfinals beginning Thursday in St. Louis against the second-seeded Blues.

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