Guest View: Auditor ruling on Gavilan spending disappoints
I was disappointed but not surprised to read that the auditors that performed the Measure E performance audit concluded that Gavilan College was in compliance with Prop. 39 for the Fiscal Year 2014/2015.
Question of the Week: Require council OK for overnight travel?
Panelists answered the following: Should Hollister mandate council approval for overnight travel to conventions?
Guest View: Luna responds to travel stories
I am not accustomed to responding to every story that appears in the Free Lance, especially when said story is a personal hit-piece on a person or related issue. However, since Mr. Kosmicki has made me the target of questionable city travel and expenditures, I will attempt to enlighten the subject matter by simply stating that the approved city budget includes city council training, something which I personally and professionally follow and abide by.
Guest View: Personal side to marijuana debate
The Hollister City Council is reviewing its Medical Marijuana Ordinances that ban medical marijuana dispensaries within the city’s jurisdiction. The current ordinances, 1058 and 1059, were adopted in January 2010 as urgency ordinances.
Guest View: CattleWomen hold annual Fall Fashion Show
The San Benito County CattleWomen held their 10th Annual Fashion show on Nov. 15 at San Juan Oaks Golf and Country Club. It was the highest attendance in years. The day started with intermittent rain in the late morning—Wonderful, Wonderful Rain!!!
Letter: Props to those who give back
Because of the activities of one of my children, I have been blessed this week to see three local community members who have really gone above and beyond the call of duty in running some programs that are helping many youth in our community thrive, and I feel it necessary to give them some public props. Â
Guest View: Auditors must eye Gavilan bond spending
After reading the article in the Free Lance dated Dec. 10 about the groundbreaking at the Coyote Valley site and the use of bond funds to set up the police academy, it raised an interesting question.
Guest View: In response to history, US recalls FDR dimes
Since they were first minted in 1946 to honor Franklin Delano Roosevelt, four-time elected president of the United States from 1933 until his death in office in 1945, the nation has produced more than 90 billion iconic dimes (10-cent pieces) bearing his likeness.















