66.6 F
Gilroy
April 17, 2026

Diversity Helps Keep ‘Huff’ Afloat

Hope for 'Huff'?

‘A Christmas Carol’: An old chestnut with a new vigor

“The Nutcracker,” “It’s a Wonderful Life” and “How The Grinch Stole Christmas,” even “Mr. Magoo” and “Sesame Street” are traditional Christmas theatre toddies. But you must add “A Christmas Carol” if you haven’t already. This delightful and charming story by Charles Dickens is served up with our Christmas turkey every year somewhere, someplace, everywhere in the world.

Canadian Garden Tour Features Floral Flag

In last week's column, I gave you a glimpse of the beauty of

The Time for Pumpkin Pie is Upon Us

The traditional finale to the Thanksgiving feast, in most

Getting Out: No Disney magic needed for enchanting Mineral King

If you are of a certain age, you may remember hearing about Mineral King long ago. In the 1960s, Walt Disney planned to develop a ski area in this region at the very southeast corner of the Sierra Nevada. The original proposal met no resistance from environmental groups, but when the plan grew to 27 lifts and an estimated two million visitors per year, the Sierra Club and other groups united to fight and defeat the project.

Discovery Center goes beyond counseling

Although there are many mental health care providers in the South Valley, one of them may be unique. Besides the individual and couples therapy provided, Discovery Counseling Center (16275 Monterey Road, suite C) reaches out to the community through many free programs.

Red Phone: Road needs to be widened

“Can (or more appropriately will) the city do something about the traffic lanes heading towards Christopher High School on Santa Teresa Boulevard? The problem starts at Longmeadow Drive all the way to East Day Road. There doesn’t appear to be efficient use of the existing pavement out there. There are hundreds of feet of wide, empty striped medians and/or shoulders while cars are backed up and trying to crowd into over-capacity lanes. Why?”

The Mustard King of San Juan Bautista

Trekking on my mountain bike along the Coyote Creek this week, I

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.

SOCIAL MEDIA

10,025FansLike
1,500FollowersFollow
2,589FollowersFollow