The sad reality facing the folks of Napa city and county is that we will eventually lose that which brought us so much pride and contentment in living in such a beautiful and particularly special, unique and wonderful county in the state.

Not so long ago, it seemed all but certain that Feb. 5 would mark the end of the presidential primary campaigns in both parties.

Dear editor, I am a Napa County resident who lives near St. Helena. As a parent, I volunteered and served in our fine community for more than 30 years and now enjoy working as a St. Helena Unified School District classified employee.

Dear editor, I'd like to take this opportunity to thank the Register and to tell you how very exciting it was for me, and I'm sure for all other elder advocates, to read the Feb. 2 publication, "Best Years."

Dear editor, A special thank you to PG&E and AT&T for tirelessly working to restore power and phone service on Cuttings Wharf Road after a tree fell and cut all lines. Your prompt service was greatly appreciated by the entire neighborhood. Thanks so much!

Dear editor, I am taking this time to let the city and Caltrans know that in there infinite wisdom to shut down Sierra Avenue at Highway 29 south, they have increased traffic on Lassen Street to Trower through Bel Aire Plaza, which everyone knows is a nightmare. But, what pepole don't know is that Lassen has become dangerous.

Some voters cast their ballots in the presidential primary race early with an absentee ballot. But because the political landscape can change quickly, many of those votes went for phantom candidates that had dropped out of the race. Should voters wait until election day to cast their ballot?

the $178 million Napa Valley College bond measure appears to have lost, so now what do college administrators do?

How would you fix the Bel Aire parking troubles?