Name that crop – what a great idea for ag
Along-dormant California Farm Bureau program to identify the
Politicians need to say no to trains in Coe
We urge the Hollister City Council and the San Benito County
Thumbs up for tourism, thumbs down for prison call costs
The Hollister Free Lance gave thumbs and down this week to the
Make your voice heard on Coyote development
The planning for development of the Coyote Valley just north of
Call an end to prison phone price gouging
It's time to hang-up the practice of preying on friends and
The county should form an ethics commission
San Benito County Supervisors today will discuss whether the
There are still questions on campaign reform
There are good ideas behind the proposal to limit campaign
Thumbs up, thumbs down
THUMBS UP: For the Hollister Police cracking down on helmet law violations. In April, reporter Kollin Kosmicki wrote a story showing that police had only issued 12 tickets in the prior 16 months. Since then, police have handed out 62 tickets to people not wearing a helmet while skating on city streets or in skate parks. Chief Jeff Miller deserves credit for asking his officers to step up enforcement. While wearing a helmet might cramp some people's style, and getting a ticket is a drag, they serve a good purpose – keeping people safe. Danny Yetter of Hollister died in 2001 after a skate boarding accident. His death may have been prevented if he was wearing a helmet. Avoiding another tragic death is a must, and the police are doing their part.
No easy answer for raising STAR test scores
The test results posted by the many school districts in San
The public must know about the Safely Surrendered Baby law
There's nothing more tragic than stories of desperate mothers
