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GILROY—The Infinity U9 boys soccer team made program history on Oct. 12, recording its first win in two seasons—and it did it in dramatic fashion.

GILROY—Gilroy capitalized on a pair of first half turnovers and cruised to a 27-0 win over visiting Alisal Friday night.

GILROY—One down, five to go.

After being beaten in sudden death overtime by Monterey last month, the Cougars returned the favor.

With a one-year agreement already in place with the California Nurses Association and a guarantee to keep the hospitals operational for the next five years, Prime Healthcare announced Friday morning its purchase of the Daughters of Charity Health System, including Gilroy’s Saint Louise Regional Hospital.

Nathan came away with a big win, going 8-3 this week followed by Erin at 7-4. They can thank Gilroy High for beating Watsonville and separating them from the rest of the pack. Cheeto had the next best finish, going 6-5. Scott and Emanuel brought up the rear as both went 5-6. Our season standings so far: 1. Cheeto (25-16); 2. Erin (23-18); 3. Nathan (22-19); 4. Scott (21-20); 5. Emanuel (20-21). We want to hear from you! Let us know if you agree with our picks or think we're out of our minds and leave your picks in the comments below!

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GILROY—Every October, football players around the country add some pink to their uniform to show their support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Companies such as Nike and Under Armour design pink socks, gloves, towels and mouthguards—among other things—and donate part of the proceeds to breast cancer research foundations.

Seven Gilroy-area runners finished in the Top 10 at the Monterey Bay League Center Meet II Wednesday at Toro Park.

Community Solutions, a Gilroy-based  nonprofit human services agency, will host its eighth annual play—titled Historias de Mi Madre VII—highlighting the various issues of violence against women and children 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25 inside the Gavilan College Theater (5055 Santa Teresa Blvd. in Gilroy).There is a suggested $10 donation for admittance. Due to the mature content, the play may not be appropriate for children, according to the organization’s press release.The bilingual play depicts how the silence, shame and secrecy of intimate partner abuse, child sexual abuse and sexual exploitation can affect the family as a whole.“Children are our most valuable resource. They deserve to live out their childhood in safe and loving environments free from oppression, abuse and exploitation,” said Erica Elliott, Program Manager of the Solutions to Violence Programs at Community Solutions. “This bilingual play sheds light on these horrific occurrences so prolific in our communities in an effort to educate our community members to put an end to these crimes.”Proceeds from the evening will support Community Solutions programs and services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking, according to organizers.Annual fall gala takes place Nov. 8Next month, Community Solutions will host its third annual fall gala—Black, White & Bling! to raise funds for critical programs and services in South County.The Nov. 8 fundraiser will begin at 6 p.m. at the Willow Heights Mansion, 1978 Willow Springs Road in Morgan Hill.“Grab your black and white attire, add your best bling and shimmer the night way while supporting our clients’ futures,” said Erin O’Brien, Community Solutions President. “This is a fun and elegant dinner event with something for everyone.”To purchase tickets, visit communitysolutions.org or call (408) 846-4704.