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Last 7 Days

Top Blogs

• A habit of splitting votes

• 'Sons of Anarchy' rumble through 'Lodi'

• Body found in ditch south of Galt; identity, cause of death unknown

• St. Anne's to mark 85 years with dinner, dance tonight

• Local woman working to bring boat races back to Lodi Lake

• Regional Roundup

• Helping the homeless

November 21st, 2009

• Logbook

• Holiday drive spreads cheer to U.S. troops

• Galt High students want board to approve open-campus policy

• Poisoning victims remain hospitalized

• Expert: Half a mushroom cap can be deadly

• Tokay grad files claim over Lodi's Grape Bowl

• Lodi Middle School holds annual Turkey Trot

• Regional Roundup

• No motive or suspect in shooting

• Sacramento cop arrested for alleged kidnapping

November 20th, 2009

• Acampo woman killed

• Salvation Army Kettle Kickoff

• Advocacy groups sue East Bay Municipal Utility District over Pardee expansion

• Regional Roundup

• Galt plans to help residents with energy-efficient projects

• Stable southeast of Lodi approved

• One year after a heart attack, Lodi's Judy Mims thanks rescuers

• National Guard troops return home in time for the holidays

• Real estate market gets on more solid ground

November 19th, 2009

• Operation: Christmas

• Logbook

• Suspect arrested after hiding in fridge

• Chase ends in crash

• Galt Joint Union High School Distric hires new superintendent

• Sales tax hike yields dividends: 5 new officers join Galt Police

• Lodi Unified School District board votes to cancel summer school for 2010

• Water surges in Mokelumne River yield more salmon

• Lodi City Council will consider redevelopment next June

• Lodi City Council plans to cap number of taco trucks at 22

• Corrections

November 18th, 2009

• Regional Roundup

• Paranormal group conducts second investigation of building

• Congress allocates money for local water projects

• Sarah Palin's book hits the shelves: Locals react

• Lodi man finds wife's ashes during police display of stolen property

• Galt City Council rejects study on rent stabilization

November 17th, 2009

• Paying tribute to a Lodian

• Lodi Budget and Finance Committee to look into ways to save money on employee benefits

• Regional Roundup

• Decision on summer school expected at tonight's Lodi Unified School District meeting

• Clements gets free water rescue boat

• Redevelopment to be discussed by Lodi City Council again

• Court reinstates death penalty for killer of Lodi grad

• Clarification

November 16th, 2009

• Correction

• Public Meetings

• City Council 'triple-dog dared' to ditch cars, use Lodi buses

• Sierra Adventure store to close after four years in Downtown Lodi

• Lodi's First Sip event showcases area wineries' latest vintages

• Three members of Lodi-area family fall ill after eating poisonous mushrooms they reportedly found at Lodi Lake

• Regional Roundup

November 14th, 2009

• Galt school district narrows superintendent search to one

• Regional Roundup

• Despite budget cuts, some Lodi Unified School District salaries continue to rise

• Watchful neighbor in Lodi helped bust suspected burglars

• New Galt city manager juggles job, family

• Despite an increase in homeless students, school districts look to bolster enrollment, raise revenue

• A first look at 2009 vintages at Lodi's First Sip wine-tasting event

The following stories have received the most reader comments during the last 7 days.

• The country's mess is our fault (161)
• Obama is not a moderate (130)
• Sarah Palin's book hits the shelves: Locals react (70)
• Lodi City Council plans to cap number of taco trucks at 22 (48)
• The haves should help the have-nots (30)
• Public health care is a Christian option (29)
• Tokay in, traveling to unbeaten No. 3 Grant for football playoffs (25)
• Government-run health care is a bad idea (17)
• Young woman fatally shot at Acampo home (17)
• Sierra Adventure store to close after four years in Downtown Lodi (16)

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News-Sentinel endorsement

In San Joaquin County judicial race, James Morris is our choice

We are impressed by James Morris and recommend him to voters as the bestqualified candidate for the opening on the Stockton Superior Court.

On Nov. 4, he will face Phil Urie, who received slightly more votes in the June primary election. We suspect that Urie's claim to the job description of "prosecutor" impressed many voters. Those we've talked with in the legal community respect Urie and describe him as a solid, reliable member of the District Attorney's team.

We believe, though, that Morris is beyond solid — he is exceptional.

A study of endorsements of the two candidates will reveal that Morris is more respected by judges, other lawyers and police officers. In fact, Morris has been endorsed by Dave Drivon, the third vote-getter in June.

An attorney for 37 years, Morris has represented a wide variety of clients in civil cases. He has also acted as a "discovery referee," a quasi-judicial job appointed by Superior Court judges in complex cases.

In addition to a healthy list of endorsements and far-ranging professional experience, we are impressed by Morris' record of public service. He was a founding director of the Stockton Children's Museum and has worked hard for such diverse causes as the county's Legal Aid Society, the Stockton Symphony and Stockton Children's Home.

Morris appears ready to step up and make impartial decisions. We trust him and recommend him.

Lodi News-Sentinel