Anniversary of infamy for American freedoms
Last Sunday marked an anniversary of infamy for American freedom. That sunny day in the South Valley marked 70 years since President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave the U.S. military broad powers to force 120,000 American citizens to leave their homes and possessions to be relocated behind the barbed-wire fences of concentration camps in desolate locations. I consider Roosevelt's decision on Feb. 19, 1942 to sign Executive Order 9066 one of the most atrocious failings by a U.S. president in upholding America's traditions of freedom and democracy.
NHL: Sharks suffer sixth shutout, fall to Sabres
Whatever ails the Sharks these days, it's going to take more
ERSKINE: Backpacking back to Sierra Nevada
Getting Out: The Margaret Lake trail is a great gateway for
BOXING: Guerrero superb in unanimous decision victory over Katsidis
There is no hiding this ghost any longer. Robert
Gilroy Chaos 12U nearly flawless for Fall Ball title
12-and-under team outscores opponents 34-11 to win
Man and Woman of the Year Announced
Few people have the stamina to assume a leadership role in a
Business Buzz – Discount furniture store opens downtown
Store sells bed frames, matresses and more
Raiders keeping Tom Cable as head coach
Raiders retain Cable, who held the interim tag in Oakland

















