T-Mobile announced on Thursday, March 24 that King City was selected as one of 25 communities nationwide to be awarded funding through their Hometown Grant program. King City will receive $50,000 to go towards the cost of its Visitor and History Center project. A formal check presentation ceremony will take place on Thursday, March 24 at 12:30 p.m. in front of the facility at 110 N. Vanderhurst Avenue. The public is invited to attend. See the link below for the T-Mobile press release:
https://www.t-mobile.com/news/un-carrier/t-mobile-unveils-the-next-25-hometown-grant-recipients
The City will be renovating an existing blighted building at 110 N. Vanderhurst Avenue to become the new Visitor and History Center. The King City Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture will relocate their office in the building and operate the visitor center, which will serve as a welcoming center for tourists. The building will also feature a “mini-museum” area for the public and historical archives for local researchers. The facility will be located in the heart of the downtown adjacent to the new Downtown Plaza and is a key component of the overall downtown revitalization effort. According to Mayor Mike LeBarre, “ We are extremely appreciative to T-Mobile for this grant to complete our Visitor and History Center Project. It will represent the culmination of our downtown revitalization efforts, generate pride and education throughout the community by promoting our rich local history, and will provide important economic development benefits by welcoming visitors to our community.”
Contact City Hall at 385-3281 for more information.
Sincerely,
Steven Adams
City Manager
Fatal 3 Vehicle Accident Involving Wrong Way Driver on Highway 101 Outside of King City on January 10
A fatal multi-vehicle collision happened on Saturday night, January 10 at 9:51 p.m. on northbound Highway 101 outside of King City. According to the King City CHP a 2016 Toyota Tacoma driven by 65-year-old Paul Lee Cooper of Otis, Oregon was heading the wrong way going southbound in the northbound lanes south of Jolon Road, while a 2006 Toyota Corolla driven by 33-year-old Dinora Maribel Gomez of Salinas was heading northbound on Highway 101 south of Jolon Road in the #1 lane and a Honda Accord driven by 36-year-old Ignacio Sangerman of King City was also traveling northbound on Highway 101 south of Jolon Road but was in the #2 lane. Due to Cooper's level of impairment his vehicle went the wrong way on Highway 101 going directly into the path of Gomez' vehicle causing the rear of her car to crash with the front of the vehicle driven by Sangerman. Cooper was arrested, sustaining major injuries and was transported to Natividad Medical Center in Salinas where as of January 12 is...
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