The Lemoore Chamber of Commerce announced Monday night that longtime Lemoore High School Superintendent Bill Black, the popular local business, Family Eye Care, and the Lemoore Police Department – with its numerous community outreach programs – will be honored at January’s 59th Annual Chamber of Commerce Installation and Awards Banquet. Keep reading...
The Lemoore Elementary School District will feature at least one contested race this year as Myeisha Neal, whose husband, incumbent city councilmember Eddie Neal, is also running for a second term on the council, will face off against appointed incumbent Joette Sperlich, a longtime resident of Lemoore for the Area 2 seat. Keep reading...
It’s official. There are seven candidates running for three open seats on the Lemoore City Council. As of Wednesday, Aug. 17, all seven had filed their nomination papers with the Lemoore City Clerk. The election will be held Nov. 8. Keep reading...
While the candidates field in the Lemoore City Council race seems to be increasing, there are other races in Lemoore, including an election for two seats on the Lemoore Elementary School Board and two positions on the Lemoore High School Board of Trustees. Keep reading...
Jul 19 2016 - 9:25am
Story by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Paolo Bayas, CNAF Public Affairs – A 95-year-old, 29 1/2-year veteran famous for being the single-known ace to achieve victories against both German and Japanese aircraft during WWII and later becoming a stunt pilot for 20th Century Fox film "Tora Tora Tora" in 1969, flew his 100th aircraft above "the birthplace of naval aviation," July 9. Keep reading...
One of the top elected Democrats in California was on hand Tuesday night in Lemoore to help honor this year’s Kings County Democrat of the Year. California Secretary of State Alex Padilla was on a swing through the Central Valley when he stopped by the Kings County Democrat of the Year Awards Dinner at the Lemoore Civic Auditorium as 150 local Democrats honored Padilla, and their own Democrat of the Year, Connie Wlaschin. Keep reading...
I can still remember how exciting it was some 60-plus years ago as I hurried to the my neighborhood Elmo Theater for my weekly Saturday matinee where I would enjoy two cartoons, and if lucky, maybe two thrill-packed serials. We lived in the small coastal community of San Luis Obispo, classified in the 1950s as a small community of 16,000. My mother would offer me a shiny 50-cent piece, enough for admission, a bag of popcorn, and some candy. Keep reading...