From www.mantecabulletin.com
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WORLD’S ENERGY FUTURE IS PART OF LAB’S MISSION
The key to the world’s future energy supply is in its infancy stage just 35 miles southwest of Manteca at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab. It is there that at the National Ignition Faciliity researchers chip away three billionths of a second at a time in their bid to unlock the potential of nuclear fusion to lay the groundwork for clean electricity.
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2 pot deals mean at least $500,000 a year for Manteca
Manteca going to retail pot sales likely means a bare minimum of $500,000 a year flowing into city coffers and community organizations.
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Lathrop 8th graders conduct egg-citing STEM drop challenge
The air was filled with excitement and anticipation at Lathrop Elementary School as 101 8th graders took on the exhilarating challenge of a science-focused Egg Drop activity.
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Calla High graduates 120+ at 2024 ceremonies
The first of many Manteca Unified graduation ceremonies took place Wednesday with about 120 or so Calla High seniors listed for the distribution of diplomas.
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Manteca Transition Program graduates 18; Principal Harrison retires after 35 years in ed
Eighteen students from the Manteca Transition Program & Young Adult Program were recognized on Thursday.
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Ripon heads back SJS Division IV semifinals
Silenced for five innings on Thursday, Ripon’s bats finally broke through after upset-minded Union Mine landed the first blow in the top of the sixth.
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SOFTBALL: Manteca knocks off Pioneer to reach first semifinal
On the heels of another competitive loss to Oakdale, Manteca coach Josh Farris told his players to gear up for the rematch.
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$3M Raymus Village water treatment plant almost done
A $3 million water treatment facility is almost completed in Raymus Village, a rural subdivision nestled against Manteca’s northeast city limits. The Raymus Village Maintenance District project will remove 1,2,3-Trichloropropane contamination (TCP) and is being constructed at no cost to district residents.
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Equity foundation of school facility bond expenditures
There will be no functional difference within three years between elementary schools inside Manteca’s city limits whether it is the oldest (Lincoln School) built in 1952 or the newest (Veritas School) built in 2007 and those in between.
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MANTECA NOW AT 91,000+ & ON TRACK TO SURPASS TRACY
Manteca during 2023 added more residents — 2,365 — than any other city in the three counties of the Northern San Joaquin Valley. The 2.7 percent growth rate, half of that of region leader Lathrop at 5.4 percent, gave Manteca 90,917 residents as of Jan. 1. Manteca likely passed 91,000 four months ago when January ended. om
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Avoid Louise, McKinley intersection in Lathrop
Expect road closure and anticipated traffic delays on McKinley and Louise avenues through Friday, June 7
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Ripon’s April water usage 6% below 2013 levels
With the weather heating up, residents of the City of Ripon can expect to use more water for their outdoor landscaping needs.