Denial can be Convenient, but Ultimately it’s Deceptive
All of us have troublesome areas in our lives that need to be acknowledged and honestly dealt with, but many of us refuse to admit it. Denial is not a river in Egypt; it's a river that runs through our hearts, a delusion-producing way of thinking that robs us of freedom and power.
Guerrero gaining ground on big fight? Maybe … or not
The merry-go-rumor circled round and round this week. Robert Guerrero was caught up in the whirlwind. Could his shot at Floyd Mayweather Jr. really be this close? So close yet so far is more like it.
National Cancer Control Month
April is National Cancer Control Month. It is dedicated to the men, women and children who have lost their lives to cancer, recognize. It is to support those Americans who are engaged in daily clinical and long-term research medicine for new and novel ways to battle cancer, and recommit the nation to progress further in the effective control of cancer.
South Valley Friends Form Jewel of a Company
Second play, 'Raised in Captivity,' produced by Live Oak High
‘The Wizard Of Oz’: An old story retold
This “Wizard Of Oz” comes to us via London and Canada.
Tamale fest raises funds for Latino programs
Three years ago, CARAS—the Community Agency for Resources, Advocacy and Services—first opened its doors in Gilroy to offer assistance to the Latino community. The nonprofit organization picked up where MACSA—Mexican American Community Services Agency—left off when it closed its downtown Gilroy office.
Finding a Founding Father foodie at the festival
People from all over will come to the Gilroy Garlic Festival this weekend to sample the gastronomical delights in Gourmet Alley and munch on an assortment of victuals from various vendors. If you attend South Valley’s biggest culinary event, please raise a glass of wine in toast to America’s first “foodie.” I’m referring to my favorite Founding Father from Virginia, Mr. Thomas Jefferson.
















