Cressey
Cressey, CA · LATEST NEWS
Merced Sun-Star
Weather ‘pattern shift' is on the way to Merced area. When to expect heavy rain
After a rainy end to October , November has started with relatively warm temperatures, mostly clear skies and calm conditions across the Central Valley. However, the latest weather forecasts show the calm weather might not last much longer. “Seasonably warm temperatures continue today and into the week ahead with a gradual cooling trend then anticipated late week into next weekend as a pattern shift arrives ,” the National Weather Service said in a post on X on Monday, Nov. 9. The shift toward a more active weather pattern could bring heavy rain and gusty winds to parts of California, including the Central Valley, according to the weather agency. When could rain return to Merced? Here’s what the latest forecasts show: The calm before the storm On Monday, Central Valley high temperatures reach the mid-70s yet again with similar days to follow through Thursday, The Sacramento Bee reported. A few passing clouds are expected across Northern California and the Sacramento Valley on Monday as a few showers kick up near Eureka before dissipating along the Klamath mountains. Just like above-average temperatures, sunshine will hold strong through the workweek. Wednesday is set to be the warmest day this week , with highs
The Modesto Bee
Classic rock group set bring its mega-hits to Modesto's Gallo Center. Who, when
Get the Eat. Sip. Play. newsletter in your inbox Available now: Sign up here for the best food, drink and entertainment coverage in Stanislaus County. Gallo Center audiences will be ready to get down at an upcoming concert. KC & The Sunshine Band is set to perform at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at the downtown Modesto venue. Limited tickets remain available. Led by Harry Wayne “KC” Casey, the rock/disco-centric band formed in 1973. Casey said in an online story on ktalnews.com that “he wants to keep uplifting people and getting them to dance with his music.” “I think people are looking for any kind of escape to feel good and to feel happy,” he was quoted in the story. “It’s kind of a blessing for me, because that’s what it was intended to do. I’m so happy that it’s still doing it generation after generation.” The band usually features 15 artists playing horns, singing backup and dancing, according to the story. The group’s well-known mega-hits include “That’s the Way (I Like It),” “Get Down Tonight” and “(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty.” Remaining tickets are $78 to $118 for the show at the Gallo Center, 1000 I St. in
westsidetoday.com
San Francisco Weekly
Cheapest gas stations in Merced
Stacker compiled a list of the cheapest gas stations in Merced using data from Gas Buddy. Gas stations are ranked by the lowest regular fuel price. #6. Delhi Gas And Food Mart (tie) - Address: 9772 Stephens St, Delhi, CA. - Price: $5.09. #9. Petro Stopping Center. - Address: 28991...
Yahoo!
State wildlife officials said they killed a problem coyote in Atwater Village. Then it reappeared — with a limp
After a coyote in Atwater Village bit a 16-month-old child last month, wildlife officials tracked it down, shot it, and announced that the animal was dead. The animal survived being shot near the 3300 block of Glenhurst Avenue on Oct. 16 and soon reappeared in the area. Neighbors, who had previously reported being plagued by the nuisance animal for months, were shocked to see the same coyote appearing in their yards and approaching them in the street.
KMPH.com
The Modesto Bee
Modesto's Fruit Yard Amphitheater announces first 2027 season concert. Who, when
Get the Eat. Sip. Play. newsletter in your inbox Available now: Sign up here for the best food, drink and entertainment coverage in Stanislaus County. Barely a month after its final show of the current year, the Fruit Yard Amphitheater has announced its first concert for the 2027 season. Country rocker Cody Jinks and his band The Tonedeaf Hippies will play 7 p.m. Friday, June 11 at the Modesto venue. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 13. The performance is part his The Working Man Tour, “built around Jinks’ commitment to his fans and keeping live music affordable and accessible,” according to a press release. “The tour takes a different approach to the modern concert experience, with ticket options designed to allow groups of four to attend for $100–$150 total,” according to the release. Availability is limited in some locations. Jinks’ tour also plans to offer market-specific food and drink specials where possible. The release did not indicate if the above options would be available at the Modesto stop. Jinks performs a blend of outlaw country and rock ’n’ roll. He’s known for songs including “Loud and Heavy” and “Hippies and Cowboys.” The concert will follow the
The Modesto Bee
Turlock man arrested for DUI and weapon charges after Ceres traffic stop
What began as a traffic stop near Mitchell Road ended with the Ceres Police Department arresting a Turlock man for DUI and weapon charges. On Saturday around 11 p.m., Ceres police officer Singh was patrolling the area of Mitchell Road and Nicholas Way when he observed a blue Mercedes-Benz commit a traffic violation, according to a news release. The officer noted that Adam Austin, 34, of Turlock, showed signs of impairment. Austin was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. Officers found illegal narcotics, drug paraphernalia and a loaded firearm during a search of Austin’s vehicle. Austin, who is prohibited from possessing firearms, was booked at the Stanislaus County Public Safety Center on charges including DUI, possession of a controlled substance while armed, prohibited person in possession of a firearm and prohibited person in possession of ammunition.
mercedcountytimes.com
pitmanroaringtimes.com
Merced Sun-Star
Merced College named Bellwether Award finalist for second consecutive year
For the second consecutive year, Merced College has been named a national finalist for the prestigious Bellwether Award, this time for its innovative approach to employee engagement and well-being. The recognition follows Merced College’s selection as the 2026 Bellwether Award winner in Workforce Development for its AgTEC Workforce Initiative. This year’s nomination highlights the district’s comprehensive approach to supporting employees, strengthening workplace culture, and creating an environment where faculty and staff can thrive. Merced College is one of 10 national finalists in the Planning, Governance, and Finance category, which recognizes innovative approaches to college planning, management and resource optimization. The Bellwether College Consortium selected 30 finalists across three categories, drawing from 89 submissions representing 78 community colleges in 29 states. “It’s fitting that after being recognized for our innovative work to help students succeed, we’re now being recognized for how we invest in the people who make that work possible,” Merced College President Chris Vitelli said. “Our faculty, classified professionals and administrators are foundational to our mission. When we prioritize their engagement, professional growth, and well-being, we also strengthen our ability to serve students and our community.” Presented by the Bellwether College Consortium, the annual awards recognize innovative, evidence-based practices
Merced Sun-Star
Merced High boys and girls water polo teams set for section semifinals
The Merced High boys and girls water polo teams continue their road to the Sac-Joaquin Section championship with semifinal matchups on Wednesday. The top-ranked Merced boys, 29-1 overall and undefeated champions of the Central California Conference, host fourth-seeded Lodi (21-9) in the Division 2 semifinals at 6:30 p.m. Merced cruised in the first two rounds of the tournament, defeating 16th-seeded Pacheco 21-1 and CCC rival Buhach Colony, seeded eighth, 22-2. Second-seeded Granite Bay hosts third-seeded Del Oro in the other semifinal on Wednesday. The championship game will be played Saturday at 1 p.m. at Natomas Aquatic Center. The Merced girls, seeded second in Division 1 , also reached the semifinals with two impressive wins. The Bears defeated 15th-seeded Downey 16-1 and seventh-seeded Turlock 19-2. Merced (26-3 overall) hosts third-seeded Granite Bay (18-12) in a semifinal showdown at 5 p.m. Top-seeded Davis Sr. faces fourth-seeded Whitney in the other semifinal. The championship game will be played Saturday in Natomas at 5:30 p.m.