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Hollister
April 25, 2026

Football: Local high school alumni fill Rams’ roster

A pair of returning Gavilan College football players sauntered into head coach Spencer Gilford's office Friday afternoon after a volunteer weightlifting session. Sweating profusely, the duo took an empty seat and stared straight ahead at some summer practice film.

Gavilan soccer suffers first loss

Gavilan men’s soccer team suffered its first loss of the young season, falling 5-0 to Modesto College Tuesday.

Forgery Claim Blurs Tribe’s Fate

Irenne Zwierlein is an Indian leader with clout. Flanked by a

For Reckas, it’s survival of the fittest

Hollister product Alexandria Reckas survived the latest cuts for

How much money will a casino bring?

The tribe of Miwok Indians hoping to build a casino in San

Crafting a Sweet Science

Hollister

County warns of flu despite lacking severity here

The San Benito County Public Health Department has issued a warning due to an increasing presence of the flu statewide, though the statement noted a lack of severe flu reports locally, according to an announcement.

Christian book author to sign at Mars Hill

Author I.M. Dauntless will be signing copies of her book, “Free at Last: The Struggle to be Good Enough” from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Jan. 9 at Mars Hill Coffeehouse, located at 610 San Benito St. in downtown Hollister.

JFK’s San Luis Dam speech inspires vision

Fifty years ago this month, President John F. Kennedy visited Pacheco Pass and gave a speech I wish every American politician today might take to heart. He gave it to a crowd of Californians who met on Saturday, Aug. 18, 1962 for the groundbreaking ceremony of the San Luis Dam site in the eastern hills of the Diablo Mountain Range. The words Kennedy spoke that hot, dusty, summer day are not well-remembered now, but I believe they offer wise advice on what good governing is all about.

Marty: Locals deserve landfill refund

San Benito County sold publicly owned landfill space for out-of-county waste disposal; that will free up about $5 million dollars in unneeded landfill closing-cost set-asides as part of the deal. A significant portion of those funds, perhaps half, were originally paid for by in-county residents and businesses as part of their mandatory trash bills. Fairness dictates that the portion residents paid be used to stabilize or reduce the current and future trash bills.

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