Unique Opportunity for Local Unsigned Teenage Bands
South Valley's unsigned teenage bands have a chance to play, compete and possibly win time in a recording studio at the upcoming South Bay's Battle of the Bands.
Circumcision rates are down amid controversy
Gilroy obstetrician Dr. Jumnah Thanapathy recalls seeing a
‘1906’ author to be at BookSmart on Saturday
James Dalessandro, the author of '1906' will discuss his book
Ostheimer takes down another title
As a 2-year-old, Devon Ostheimer would drive his sister's Power
GOLF: Woods heading west with momentum
Of all the sweeping dramas we follow in sports, one stands above the others, far beyond LeBron's annual quest, or the interminable Mayweather-Pacquiao saga or the matter of whether there ever will be another American male tennis star.
Rieslings are Misunderstood; Pair Well With a Variety of Foods
Our wine and dinner group gathered again last month. We have
NCAA: UConn wins national championship without any style points
It was a game for the record book but not the video library, as
Stepping back to the cave days
At Mount Madonna School, sixth- and seventh-grade world history students and teacher Tiffany Wayne recently studied prehistoric cave art. As part of their inquiry into what clues historians and archaeologists can find about the past, students viewed images and videos of ancient art and artifacts and analyzed the meanings of different markings and symbols. Next, students borrowed some charcoal from the art classroom and were able to take advantage of the campus' outdoor environment to create their own prehistoric art. Mount Madonna School is located at 491 Summit Road. For more information, call (408) 847-2717.















