Opinion

Like a canary in a coal mine, roses provide an early-warning detection system in our vineyards. Roses are generally weaker than grape vines, yet have almost the same genetic make-up. Planted among the grapevines, roses react first to disease, soil and water conditions. Roses are “indicator plants” that give the vineyard manager time to fix the problems before they reach the grape vines. Not only are roses a harbinger to the production of healthy vines, they also lend a colorful contrast to the vineyard.

EDITOR: I have a view of the John Fry golf course that is

Morgan Hill Bicyclists Don't Own The Road

Dear Editor. With all the left wing articles published by the

A new jobs bill introduced by Sen. Majority Leader Harry Reid

The Santa Clara County district attorney did the right thing by

Dear Editor, In a recent issue of the Morgan Hill Times, a

We

The cinema switch at Cinema Six in Tennant Station is good news