Road closures announced for Amgen Tour
Multiple road closures have been announced for when the worldās top professional cyclists come to South County for the Amgen Tour of California on Tuesday, May 15.
Nurses rally for quality care
Registered nurses at Mee Memorial Hospital in King City rallied Monday in front of the facility on Canal Street during an informational picketing.
FFA members show appreciation with staff luncheon
The King City High School Chapter of FFA celebrated National FFA week by painting the town blue and gold and holding activities during lunchtime.
Science success
Greenfield Community Science Workshop, which offers free hands-on science activities for South County youth and families, has been recognized by Assemblymember Anna Caballero as the 2018 Non-Profit of the Year for the 30th Assembly District.
TOP HONORS
King City Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture members recently surprised the 2017 winners of the organizationās annual awards.
Man shot in front of Robert Stanton Theatre
A high school independent student was shot while in his car in front of the Robert Stanton Theatre at King City High School on March 21.
City installs new LED streetlights
City streets will soon look a little brighter now that King City has partnered with Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) to install more than 100 new streetlights around town to enhance public safety and save energy.
Working hard: Residents help clean up Mission San Antonio
South County residents lend a hand during Community Work Day on Aug. 14 to help with the maintenance of Mission San Antonio De Padua near Jolon.
Salinas Valley Memorial unveils Miracle Mobile
Children in the tri-county area traveling to chemotherapy appointments in the Bay Area have something better than Uber ā their parents can call the Miracle Mobile. Itās a brightly colored car carrying the sickest of children to places of hope and healing.
Revised plan for sidewalk renovations approved
King City Council has approved a revised plan to improve local sidewalks that have either deteriorated over the years or are incomplete segments due to financial constraints, with the intent of obtaining a federal grant for more than $3 million to help fix accessibility throughout the city.