Finding destiny in film – and each other
We all love a film with a good story. This is a story about filmmakers.
School board has plan to ease traffic issues
Hollister School District board president Stephen Kain has made it a top priority to help alleviate the traffic safety issues at local schools during dropoff and pickup times.
Kain, who has been part of a committee trying to identify the best corrective measures to solve...
Residents want new parkway corridor to cover many uses
A river parkway reaching from San Juan Bautista to the San Benito County Historical Park in Tres Pinos is in the early planning stages, and residents Wednesday had a chance to give some input on where they want the trails to go along the corridor.
SBHS to county: ‘Stop’ neglecting safety
Trustee Rodriguez presents concerns about intersection to county board of supervisors
A fresh look for Park Hill
Local volunteers came together last weekend to participate in a national park cleanup day. Several residents visited city parks to perform a number of tasks, such as weed removal, painting and picking up trash. Some supplies, such as cans of paint, were donated by local residents and businesses.
Signs posted in park alerting residents of mountain lion sighting
Brigantino Park is set to reopen Tuesday – but residents might be watching their backs a little closer if they head that way.
Pinnacles Peek: Love is in the air at national park
Love is in the air at Pinnacles National Park and around San Benito County as a variety of raptors, birds of prey, begin their nesting season. Raptors are a common and beautiful sight at Pinnacles during the nesting season, which typically runs from January to August. As specialized hunters, raptors have powerful beaks and talons for tearing apart prey, and exceptional eyesight for locating food from great distances. Most raptors can see even small prey animals clearly from almost 2 miles away, thanks to their telescopic vision.
