When it comes to selling, mi casa es su casa
I love the warmth conveyed by the saying from our friends to the south. As you know, the direct translation is “My house is your house”—although what it means is that you are “always welcome.” In reflecting on the actual expression, it reminds me of the relationship between a home seller and a potential homebuyer.
Shaky Advise and a Great Vision
Interesting suggestion on how to take public transportation to
Men just don’t know how to load a dishwasher
The other day I discovered something so horrifying I believe it
TERAJI: Pastors trade places for a day
On Jan. 23, it made me glad to live in Gilroy. An exchange took
The joyful wonders of the Disney-like elevator ride
Have you ever noticed how obsessed kids are about elevators?
Delo’s Divots: The putting process
Step onto the putting green and you have to transform yourself
Dipping into the Goodie Bag for Favorite Recipes
I am sad to say that this will be the last appearance of
Are topics controversial or nonsense?
Initially when I was mulling over this column, I wrestled with whether the topics are or are not controversial. The word controversy itself seems to carry a lot of weight, perhaps undeservedly. Since I no long own a Funk and Wagnalls, I went to Wikipedia. Wikipedia states that “Controversy is a state of prolonged public dispute or debate, usually concerning a matter of conflicting opinion or point of view.” So there you have it.



















