Dear Editor,
A couple of weeks ago my husband and I, and many other proud
family members attended an awards and scholarships event for
graduating seniors at Gilroy High School’s theater.
Dear Editor,

A couple of weeks ago my husband and I, and many other proud family members attended an awards and scholarships event for graduating seniors at Gilroy High School’s theater.

The well-run, positive evening had only one flaw, a poorly staged commercial. Bank of America of Gilroy had three employees read a meaningless script.

Awards given out by the high school itself were honorary and monetary. All the individuals and groups provided financial assistance to these college-bound students. That is, all but BoA of Gilroy. Yes, the only presenter that did not provide even a small token of fiscal assistance was a bank. They awarded these hardworking students a “certificate.”

I spoke to various people who attended the event and a couple of the students who received this piece of paper. They were all amazed that BofA took up space and time at this event to do what amounted to an infomercial.

What makes BofA different then any other company with a “certificate” and a goal of self promotion?

Nancy J. Hildebrand, Gilroy

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