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June 6, 2026

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Arts movement deserves kudos

Residents, businesses and a youth football team win honors

THUMBS UP: The San Benito County Chamber of Commerce's yearly tradition of handing out honors to citizens and businesses of the year turned out another great crop of honorees for 2008, and they're worth noting again. Cilly Fisher and Ed Stephenson won woman and man of the year. McKinnon Lumber won retail business of the year. Bianchi, Kasavan & Pope won service business of the year. Flapjack's Country Cafe won hospitality business of the year. And Earthbound Farm/Natural Selection Foods won agriculture business of the year. The chamber did another excellent job of choosing winners who represent the positive side of San Benito County. Congratulations to all the winners and thanks for the contributions you've made to San Benito County.

Speeding scofflaws beware, police are ready

The California Highway Patrol is donating 15 radar units to the

Nature makes statement we should all take to heart

THUMBS UP: The Aromas-San Juan School District hired archaeological consultants to examine a six-acre property after the district had halted construction of new sports fields next to San Juan School due to concerns about potential artifacts buried on the site. Salinas-based Archaeological Consulting concluded there were no artifacts damaged by the project, and the district has since moved ahead.

Dreaming Big on Vista Park Hill

The following events, organizations and people deserve either a

Crowded Classrooms and Coming Growth

With nearly 3,000 students already crowded onto its campus, San

Davis recall is line drawn in the sand

A recall campaign against Gov. Gray Davis funded by $800,000

Editorial: It’s a time to offer support for family, friends of Heather Carroll

Our hearts go out to the family and friends of Heather Alaina Carroll, whose body turned up early Saturday at a home in the 2100 block of Cerra Vista Drive after her suspected killer surrendered following a long standoff.

Find an Interim Fix For the Y

While we're glad that the Valley Transportation Authority is

Editorial: Lowering education standard underscores willingness to settle

When the board hired interim County Administrative Officer Ray Espinosa 11 months ago, he had a glaring absence on his résumé. He didn't have a bachelor's degree and, therefore, lacked the county's own minimum qualifications for the CAO job. The code required at least a bachelor's degree in public administration, business or a related field.

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