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  1. Porterville is a city at the base of Southern Sierra Nevada mountains on the eastern side of San Joaquin Valley, in Tulare County, California, United States. It is part of the Visalia-Porterville metropolitan statistical area .

  2. It is that Porterville stood up to the notorious motorcycle riders and ran them out of town. It was Aug. 31, 1963, the outlaw bikers began arriving in town, and on Sept. 3, 1963, the headline in the Porterville Evening Recorder read: “200 Motorcycles Converge On City.”

  3. ci.porterville.ca.us › government › city_managerWelcome to Porterville, CA

    Some believed that the elimination of saloons would bring about law and order. Porterville became aligned into the “saloon party” and the “church party.” Porterville’s leading citizens recognized that the city was growing and they needed a plan to pay for improvements such as sidewalks, street repairs, and organized police and fire ...

  4. Apr 29, 2002 · He said most families were fed up with the drinking and favored incorporation if it meant law and order. The election also resulted in Porterville's first city council, known at the time as the Board of Trustees.

  5. Visalia (/ vaɪˈseɪljə, vɪ -/ vy-SAYL-yə, vih-) [9][10] is a city in the agricultural San Joaquin Valley of California. The population was 141,384 as per the 2020 census. Visalia is the fifth-largest city in the San Joaquin Valley, the 40th most populous in California, and 192nd in the United States. [11]

  6. www.ci.porterville.ca.us › residents › history_ofWelcome to Porterville, CA

    Porterville, lying along the foothills of the Sierras at an elevation of 455 feet, is located on State Highway 65, 165 miles north of Los Angeles, 171 miles east of the Pacific Coast. The City has a strategic central location to major markets and a ready access to major transportation routes.

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  8. ci.porterville.ca.us › government › city_managerWelcome to Porterville, CA

    1964 – Civil Rights Act of 1964 signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson. This landmark piece of legislation in the United States outlawed racial segregation in schools, public places, and employment.

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