Prather
Prather, CA · Lifestyle
familydestinationsguide.com
You’ll Happily Drive Across California For The Incredible Steaks At This Remote Restaurant
Nobody warns you about Wool Growers Restaurant in Los Banos, and that’s honestly a little unfair. You’re just driving through the San Joaquin Valley, minding your own business, and then someone mentions this Basque restaurant in a mid-sized Central Valley city, and suddenly your entire afternoon has a new purpose.
fresnofair.com
Breeders Cup This Weekend! Watch & Wager with Us to Win BIG!
Your Breeders’ Cup plans start HERE! 🏇 Grab your friends and head to the Fresno Fairgrounds’ Starting Gate Friday, October 30 and Saturday, October 31 to watch, wager and cheer on your favorites in the 2026 Breeders’ Cup! With over $34 million in purses and awards on the line, you won’t want to miss the action!
dogtrekker.com
The Fresno Bee
Where in Fresno is your favorite food truck today? A new app can help you find it and others
Kevin Rios owns a grocery store , a moving company and Tacos Los Costeños , a taco truck parked at the intersection of Cedar and Gettysburg. About a year ago, he set his sights on developing something new: an application dedicated to connecting food trucks, food creators and anyone who gets hungry. “We’re all growing here,” Rios said. “It’s not just for vendors, it’s not just for creators, it’s not just for customers. Everybody wins.” The app, Foodtruck Finder , is now in closed beta, and expects to open to the public in about a month’s time. Rios has had the idea for creating a food truck app, where he’d combine features from Google, Yelp, Instagram and DoorDash into one place, for about five years now. In the Foodtruck Finder app, people will not only be able to tell where their favorite food trucks are, they’ll be able to see any foodie events coming up, order from those trucks for pick-up, leave reviews on both a food truck and specific dishes they make. “You go to a restaurant and it’s 3.5 stars,” Rios said. “Why? Was it the food, the service?” Users can ask the app to choose a new
KMPH.com
Central Valley Record Expo draws music fans and vinyl collectors to Manchester Mall
FRESNO, Calif. (FOX26) — Music lovers and vinyl collectors gathered at the Manchester Mall for the Central Valley Record Expo on Saturday. The Record Shop hosted the event from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tower District Records, and other vendors were in attendance to share a love of music...
richmondconfidential.org
Tacos Los Primos on 23rd Street changes ownership after 24 years
After 24 years serving Mexican fare on 23rd Street, Juan Carrillo and his family have sold the Tacos Los Primos food truck to new owners. Carrillo, his wife Maria Carrillo, daughter Dulce Carrillo and son-in-law Raul Chavez are moving to Visalia in the San Joaquin Valley, with plans to open a new food truck by the end of the year. They are moving, Carrillo said, primarily because Visalia is a more affordable place to live.
KMPH.com
Fresno Fright Nights opens at Island Waterpark with quarter-mile haunted trek
FRESNO, Calif. (FOX26) — Six acres of horror have taken over Fresno as Fresno Fright Nights brings a quarter-mile journey of terrifying sights, sounds and larger-than-life animatronics to the Central Valley. The Halloween attraction features an abandoned chemical plant where experiments have gone wrong, followed by a cemetery filled...
redwoodgigantea.com
Photogallery: Minion Football Game 10/23/26
On Friday, October 23rd, Redwood High School football played Golden West in the Mineral King Bowl. The spirits were high coming off of two losses, which paid off in a 49-34 win for the Rangers. Mia LoBue. Mia LoBue loves to take pictures and capture the exciting moments. She competes...
Madera Tribune
Wait is finally over for North Fork Mono Casino
The team members are getting their last hours of training in, the covers are getting removed from the tables, the floors are getting shined and the windows cleaned for Wednesday’s Opening Night of the North Fork Mono Casino. Last week, it was announced the Casino will open at midnight...
midvalleytimes.com
Visalia golf venue tees up Fresno expansion
FRESNO — A Visalia-based indoor golf and entertainment center is putt-ing its best foot forward with plans to expand into northern Fresno. Mulligan’s Sports Bar and Indoor Golf, which opened its first location in July 2024, is a tech-powered indoor golf and entertainment venue offering food and drink. According to officials, the new location will feature eight indoor golf simulators, a 46-seat bar and dedicated dining area, as well as room for private events such as birthday parties and fundraisers.
hoodline.com
Selma's Knotty Chix Pretzels Finally Opens Storefront After Six-Year Pandemic Side Hustle
A pretzel business born out of pandemic boredom has finally found a permanent home in downtown Selma. Knotty Chix, the twisty-dough venture started by Viviana Sisneros, has opened a brick-and-mortar store at 1920 High Street, across from Lincoln Park, after years of selling through pop-ups, farmers markets and social media orders.
Hanford Sentinel
Witches flood the streets of downtown Hanford for Witches Night Out
Witches from all over the Central Valley flew in on their broomsticks to Hanford on Friday, Oct. 16. for the annual Witches Night Out. A sea of pointy witch hats filled Civic Center Park and downtown Hanford, as attendees visited over a dozen local businesses for booze, snacks, shopping and more.
The Fresno Bee
Want to throw axes and eat? Check out Fresno's new virtual reality arcade
In the same place, people can watch a game, throw darts or axes at a digital wall, get strapped into a virtual reality game or practice their golf game. And that’s not even touching the special events, like video game tournaments and cookie-designing classes, that Vibe-In hosts with other parts of the community. Prince Singh, the owner of Vibe-In, opened the arcade in March, but the idea existed years before it. He grew up in Visalia as part of a very business-minded family and watched his parents, uncles and aunts build and run different companies. Singh also helped at some of those companies, which gave him a solid idea of what he didn’t want to do with his life. “I was kinda burnt out with the gas station,” Singh said. “I wanted something different.” He spent a couple of years trying to develop a hotel on some property his parents own before realizing that because of county, fire department and highway regulations, building a hotel there wasn’t feasible. Singh also picked up some experience working for his uncles, who operated their own Chuck E. Cheese locations. The decision to open his own space came from spending time with his friends.