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Gilroy
February 5, 2026

Adding a bat cave … er, man cave … to the house

Last year when we were house hunting, Harry mentioned he wanted

The first grand slam

Early this March at the San Francisco Regional held in Burlingame, partner Norm Dow and I experienced the most exciting hand we have ever played.

Ethiopian cuisine

Visit Zeni's Ethiopian restaurant in San Jose, and you'll smell

Survivor Tree is symbol of hope

When last I left you, we were in Oklahoma City, site of the

St. Mary School hosts Kindergarten Open House on May 8

GILROY -  St. Mary School is hosting a Kindergarten Open House on Thursday, May 8 at 9-11 a.m.

Is that message to Gilroyans really necessary, Genius?

Not sure what to make of the Gilroy Political Action Committee, an arm of the Chamber, which erected those borderline insulting campaign signs that scream, “It’s the Gilroy Economy, Genius” that endorse a slate of four candidates. Am darn sure the candidates didn’t give that slogan the stamp of approval even though, in theory, they might concur. The PAC’s motto is of the same political vein, “If you’re not at the table, you’re on the menu.” What’s so odd is that for decades the Chamber has been unfailingly unwilling to offend. “Preserve and protect” could have been the motto. Case in point: Though it’s Government Review Committee staunchly opposed the binding arbitration clause in the city charter for public safety employees, the chamber politely refused to do public opinion battle and weakly presented the case without a recommended course of action to the City Council after much flapping of wings. Perhaps what we have emerging is the Chamber’s alter ego that has been bottled up for years and now, like a college teenager who’s left an ultra-strict household, it’s time for a new motto: “GilPAC, let the wild child out.”

GOLF: Frys.com Open returning to CordeValle in October

The Frys.com Open is coming back to South County.

Charlie Parkhurst casts a historic vote

As the race for the White House winds along to its big finish on

Hollister church celebrates 110 years

No doubt there have been Episcopalians living in San Benito County since its earliest farming days. In 1876, the first Book of Common Prayer service was celebrated for local residents by Bishop Kip, who traveled to Hollister from his cathedral in San Francisco, and Father Hammond, who came from St. Stephen's in Gilroy, for the special occasion.

An unwelcome black and white visitor

As of last month we have a brand new addition to the family. He's 22-inches long, approximately 10 pounds, and very active, especially at night.

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