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12/20/2024

Yorba Linda Water District Welcomes New Board Director Wayne R. Scott



December 19, 2024

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEYorba Linda Water District Welcomes New Board Director Wayne R. ScottYorba Linda, CA – December 19, 2024 – The Yorba Linda Water District (YLWD) is pleased to announce the appointment of Colonel Wayne R. Scott, a longtime and highly respected member of the Yorba Linda community, as a new Board Director, following the administration of the oath of office. Director Scott will fulfill the remainder of the unexpired term of former Director Phil Hawkins and will serve in this interim capacity until 2026.Director Scott brings an extensive background and commitment to his new position, having dedicated over 29 years to serving his country and community in the United States Air Force, where he retired at the rank of Colonel. During his distinguished military career, he completed nineteen assignments, including three tours as a commanding officer, overseeing as many as five hundred personnel. After retiring from military service, Director Scott transitioned to the civilian sector, joining Raytheon as a Program Manager. His notable contributions included leading a $260 million aircraft landing system development project for the U.S. Navy. His exceptional performance earned him the esteemed Raytheon Program Leadership Award in 2017.Since establishing roots in Yorba Linda, Director Scott and his wife have been actively engaged in the community. With a passion for honoring military service, Director Scott co-founded the Honoring Hometown Heroes program in 2010, which supports Gold Star families, those who have lost loved ones in military service. Additionally, Director Scott played a key role in establishing the first ‘Love Yorba Linda’ in 2019, which has expanded to include over one thousand volunteers completing more than fifty community service projects in 2023. He is also an active member of various veteran organizations and has hosted military-related events at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and the Yorba Linda Veterans Memorial. As President of a local veteran non-profit, he continues to demonstrate his commitment to supporting veteran services.“I am honored to serve our community as a new Director for the Yorba Linda Water District and will fulfill my duty to serve well and faithfully in this capacity,” stated Director Scott.YLWD President Tom Lindsey welcomed Director Scott to the Board, expressing enthusiasm about the collaboration ahead. “Seven amazing and qualified candidates applied for the position, making the decision a difficult one. As always, some of our finest residents stepped up to serve when needed. Colonel Scott prevailed after thorough and transparent interviews and spirited Board discussions,” commented President Lindsey. “I am excited to tap into Wayne’s experience and expertise. Colonel Scott is known throughout our community as a servant-leader and will now help YLWD tackle the critical issues that we face today and into the future. Welcome to the Yorba Linda Water District Board of Directors, Wayne!”The YLWD Board of Directors is tasked with developing policies that guide the District in executing its mission of providing dependable water and sewer services to safeguard public health and the environment with financial integrity and superior customer service. For more information about the YLWD Board of Directors or our mission, please visit www.ylwd.com or call 714-701-3000.

Colonel Wayne R. Scott takes Oath of Office as Newly Appointed YLWD Director on Thursday, December 19, 2024.

Elementor #20359 https://www.ylwd.com/elementor-20359/ Yorba Linda Water District Welcomes New Board Director Wayne R. Scott FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Yorba Linda Water District Welcomes New Board Director Wayne R. Scott Yorba Linda, CA – December 19, 2024 – The Yorba Linda Water District (YLWD) is pleased to announce the appointment of Colonel Wayne R. Scott, a longtime and highly respected […] https://www.ylwd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/IMG_0105-scaled-e1734653942627-768x833.jpg

Yorba Linda, CA – December 19, 2024 – The Yorba Linda Water District (YLWD) is pleased to announce the appointment of Colonel Wayne R. Scott, a longtime and highly respected member of the Yorba Linda community, as a new Board Director, following the administration of the oath of office. Director...

Orange County’s culinary landscape saw a year of contrasts in 2024. While newcomers like Smoke Queen Barbecue, 61 Hundre...
12/19/2024

Orange County’s culinary landscape saw a year of contrasts in 2024. While newcomers like Smoke Queen Barbecue, 61 Hundred Bread and the ambitious Darkroom made their brick-and-mortar mark, a surprising number of longtime favorites dimmed their lights, leaving a bittersweet taste.
Myriad factors go into a restaurant deciding to close for good: a failure to connect with diners, bone-weary owners yearning to retire after years in the game, changing culinary tastes, required demolition to make way for new construction, soaring rent prices, byzantine red tape processes and more.
According to the National Restaurant Association, a “successful” restaurant typically has a success rate of around 20% of being considered truly profitable, with many failing within their first year. In addition to outside forces, quotidian costs related to labor, inventory, rent, utilities, advertising, equipment issues and restaurant POS system technology all factor into whether or not a restaurant pulls a profit at day’s end.
Of the many closures befalling Orange County’s dining landscape this year, the one that, arguably, stung most was Felix Continental Cafe in Old Towne Orange. After 45 years, the venerable institution known for its Cuban and Spanish fare, and widely considered an unofficial landmark in Orange, served its last dish in late August. “I’m sorry to see it go,” said Al Ricci, landlord of the Old Towne Orange property, in an interview. “It added a lot to Old Towne. It was different, not just another pizza place.” A replacement restaurant has yet to be announced.
Another Orange stalwart bidding adieu was El Taco, the brainchild of Taco Bell founder Glen Bell, a local institution for more than 60 years. Boil Daddy, one of the fastest growing Cajun seafood restaurants on the West Coast, took over the space following the taco joint’s closure.
Silky Sullivan’s in Fountain Valley, an Irish pub and comfort food joint that acted as a community hub for more than 40 years at the corner of Slater Avenue and San Mateo Street in Fountain Valley, shuttered in November. The building will be demolished to make way for a new multi-use housing complex that will feature an estimated 270 luxury apartment rentals. (In related unfortunate news, a miscreant stole the Silk Sullivan’s sign following the restaurant’s closures; the owners would like it back.) Bill Madden, co-owner of Silky Sullivan’s, said he plans on reopening Silky Sullivan’s at another Fountain Valley location.
Harpoon Henry’s at the Dana Point Harbor announced its impending closure in the summer of 2025. The coastal enclave’s 50-year-old seafood spot, along with a handful of other nearby eateries, will shutter to make way for building demolition as part of the harbor’s ongoing $550 million overhaul. Restaurant founder Robert Mardian, Jr.’s other harbor eatery, Wind & Sea, will remain open until 2026.
Iva Lee’s in San Clemente called it quits in March after 21 years in business. “The decision to close comes after much contemplation and consideration of various factors,” said owners Lisa and Eric Wagoner in a joint statement. “Despite the challenges faced by the restaurant industry, we want to emphasize that the closure is not due to rent increases by our landlords.”
The historic Penguin Cafe on Coast Highway on South Coast Highway is “temporarily closed.” The cafe opened in 1942 and often has dozens of people waiting outside on weekends to get breakfast. (Photo by Erika Rtichie, OCRegister/SCNG)
And in put-a-pin-in-it news, the historic, family-owned Penguin Cafe, which originally opened at a malt shop in 1942, temporarily closed after 82 years in Laguna Beach. Seeing as how its closure is being billed as a temporary one, fans of the octogenarian eatery could enjoy it again should Penguin Cafe reopen in the future.
Other longtime restaurants taking their final bow include Cassano’s in San Clemente, which shut its doors after 38 years; Sushi Laguna closing after 24 years in Laguna Beach; and Avila’s El Ranchito shuttering its Huntington Beach location after 25 years (its 11 other spots remain open) due, in part, to a kitchen fire, with its owner explaining, “We acted as quickly as we could to clean up and rebuild, however we faced more challenges than anticipated.”
A near-miss included 27-year-old Salt Creek Grille in Dana Point, which closed in January, only to reopen three months later with a refreshed look, new owners and a new menu (with an adult sandbox to boot).
Additional farewells in 2024 included Veg’d, located inside a former Del Taco in Costa Mesa, which closed in February after three years. Chef Matthew Kenney’s vegan drive-through concept served 100% plant-based fare, dealing a crushing blow to those who eschew carnivorous, dairy-laced meals. Irvine’s Southern-style restaurant Porch & Swing closed in April after four years in business and a glowing 2020 review in the Orange County Register. Vegilicious said goodbye after 12 years in Huntington Beach, with husband-wife team Akira and Ana Nakao deciding to return to Japan where they will open a similar concept. H.H. Cotton’s in San Clemente shuttered in September after eight years. And Brick called it quits in March after 13 years in San Clemente; chef-owner David Pratt opened Finca a few months later inside San Juan Capistrano’s River Street Marketplace.
ALSO SEE: Orange County restaurant closures of 2023
Corazon Taste of Mexico, which opened in 2019 in Fullerton then moved to Brea in 2021, closed in February, shifting to a catering business model. Despite landing on Yelp’s Top 100 Restaurants of 2023 list, as well as a rave review from Orange County Register food critic Brad A. Johnson in 2021, chef-owner Fernando Romero decided to shutter his lauded eatery. “This decision was not made lightly, and we are truly saddened to share this news with you,” Romero said in an emailed statement. “While this chapter may be closing, we are excited to embark on a new adventure.” He later opened Revolucion Cantina & Mezcaleria in Fullerton.
Pizzeria Mozza in Newport Beach called it quits in October. Nancy Silverton and Joseph Bastianich’s acclaimed pizzeria and Italian spot called it quits after 13 years; no explanation was given as to why they decided to close the space. Their Los Angeles and London locations remain open.
The Blind Pig, Tony Monaco’s speakeasy-style restaurant in Yorba Linda, closed in August to make way for Blind Coyote Cantina, his new Mexi-Cali concept. “It just felt like it was time to make a change and I’ve had this cantina concept in my back pocket for a while now,” said Monaco.
Gracias Madre, the far-out, plant-based restaurant at the corner of Dover and Westcliff drives in Newport Beach, closed in May after eight years. “It’s been a good run,” said Lisa Bonbright, partner and co-owner of LSR (Love Serve Remember, the parent company of both Gracias Madre and Cafe Gratitude), at the time of the closure. She didn’t cite reasons as to why Gracias Madre closed its doors. Nick’s Restaurant, the casual yet upscale American fare spot with locations in Laguna Beach and San Clemente, will take over the space.
The once tried-and-true chain restaurant, wherein menus are often created in boardrooms rather than kitchens, showed continued sluggishness in 2024: El Torito, the Cali-Mexi restaurant owned by Xperience Restaurant Group, noted for “Taco Tuesdays,” closed two locations in O.C. this year: a 50-year-old eatery in Westminster and a 39-year-old spot at the Dana Point Harbor, with the latter location closing due, in part, to the harbor’s ongoing renovation. (“The whole harbor is being redeveloped, so there was no offer of lease renewal,” explained Randy Sharpe, former president and CEO of Xperience Restaurant Group, which owns the Mexican casual dining chain.) Coco’s closed its Brea location in October after 45 years in business.
Harpoon Henry’s, which opened in 1975 at the Dana Point Harbor, will close in January. Photographed on Monday, Dec. 2, 2025. (Photo by Brock Keeling / SCNG)
Rubio’s filed for bankruptcy days after shuttering 48 restaurants in California, including locations in Anaheim Hills, Brea, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach (Beach Boulevard), La Habra, Lake Forest, Placentia, Rancho Santa Margarita, Santa Ana, Seal Beach and Tustin. Phew.
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Even Chili’s Grill and Bar, which saw a resurgence in popularity this year, especially with the Gen Z set, after viral social-media presence, took a minor hit in Orange County, closing its 29-year-old Irvine location in April.
A chain that is synonymous with Southern California, In N Out, saw its first closure ever — yes, ever. The family-owned burger joint closed its 18-year-old Oakland location in March, citing crime in the area that had endangered both customers and employees.
Under the gone-too-soon category, both Cali Dumpling, the successful dumpling wholesale business that opened its first brick-and-mortar location in Orange in July, and Mo Mi Mei, a Cantonese street food spot opening in August in Costa Mesa, closed their doors after five months and two months in business, respectively. (Allan Tea, Cali Dumpling founder, said, shortly after the closure, “We quickly learned that our community was craving something broader, and we’re grateful for the feedback that guided us. Moving forward, we’re pivoting to a modern Chinese dining experience.”) And Maizano, the fine-dining restaurant at Mercado González, closed nearly one year after opening inside the Costa Mesa market hall. The Orange County restaurant closures of 2024 that hit the hardest https://www.ocregister.com/2024/12/19/the-orange-county-restaurant-closures-of-2024-that-hit-the-hardest/ While a handful of bright newcomers made their mark, a surprising number of longtime favorites dimmed their lights this year, leaving a bittersweet taste. https://www.ocregister.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/OCR-L-ORANGE-1103-JG-10-1.jpg?w=1400px&strip=all

While a handful of bright newcomers made their mark, a surprising number of longtime favorites dimmed their lights this year, leaving a bittersweet taste.

Voters in portions of Yorba Linda, Placentia, Fullerton, Brea and Anaheim cast 41,429 ballots in last month’s trustee co...
12/19/2024

Voters in portions of Yorba Linda, Placentia, Fullerton, Brea and Anaheim cast 41,429 ballots in last month’s trustee contests in the Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District, which resulted in the election of Tricia Quintero and the reelection of Marilyn Anderson and Leandra Blades.
Quintero’s win will reverse the previous 3-2 board majority, as Quintero appears to joins Anderson and Carrie Buck on key curriculum and personnel issues, based on campaign statements by the candidates.
The prior 3-2 majority – Blades, Todd Frazier and Shawn Youngblood — supported many initiatives proposed by Superintendent Alex Cherniss, including policies, facilities and equipment for the Universal Sports Institute.
Quintero replaces Youngblood, who didn’t seek re-election because of a planned move to Texas.
Here’s a recap of the votes in the three trustee areas on the Nov. 5 ballot:
In northwest Area 1, Quintero won with 10,095 votes to Ryan Miller’s 5,318 and Nicolas Cardenas’ 672.
The area had 22,390 registered voters: 10,589 in Placentia; 5,987 in Yorba Linda; 5,060 in Fullerton; and 754 in Brea. Turnout was 84.1% in Placentia, 80.2% in Yorba Linda, 76.7% in Fullerton and 82% in Brea.
Quintero won Placentia with 5,078 votes to Miller’s 2,701 and Cardenas’ 271; Yorba Linda with 2,335 votes to Miller’s 1,575 and Cardenas’ 207; Fullerton with 2,319 votes to Miller’s 873 and Cardenas’ 177; and Brea with 363 votes to Miller’s 169 and Cardenas’ 17.
In southwest Area 2, Anderson won with 3,823 votes to Maria Stubbs’ 3,060. The area had 11,971 registered voters: 5,451 in Anaheim; 4,331 in Placentia; and 2,189 in Fullerton. Turnout was 64.9% in Anaheim, 65.2% in Placentia and 66.7% in Fullerton.
Anderson won Anaheim with 1,708 votes to Stubbs’ 1,381; Placentia with 1,452 votes to Stubbs’ 1,086; and Fullerton with 663 votes to Stubbs’ 593.
In eastside Area 3, Blades won with 9,835 votes to Misty Janssen’s 8,626. The area had 24,316 registered voters: 24,315 in Yorba Linda and 1 in Anaheim. Turnout was 83.1% in Yorba Linda and 100% in Anaheim.
Blades won Yorba Linda with 9,834 votes to Janssen’s 8,626; and Blades won Anaheim’s 1 vote.
Donald Trump won Area 1 with 8,983 votes to Kamala Harris’ 8,161; Harris won Area 2 with 4,517 votes to Trump’s 2,943; and Trump won Area 3 with 11,742 votes to Harris’ 7,444.
Areas 4 and 5 elections were held in 2022; Frazier won Area 4 and Buck won Area 5. Each area includes portions of Yorba Linda, Placentia and Anaheim. This year, Area 4 had 22,672 registered voters and Area 5 had 22,485, with 81.5% and 80.7% turnouts.
Trump won 10,295 votes in Area 4 to Harris’ 7,234 and 8,963 votes in Area 5 to Harris’ 8,249.
Interestingly, a portion of east Yorba Linda is in the Rancho Santiago Community College District Area 6 and the Orange Unified School District Area 1 with 153 registered voters, and a west portion is in the Brea Olinda Unified School District Area 1 with 21 registered voters.
Jim Drummond is a longtime Yorba Linda resident. He gives his opinion on local issues weekly. Send e-mail to [email protected]. Drummond: Voters decide change on PYLUSD board, see the breakdown https://www.ocregister.com/2024/12/19/drummond-voters-decide-change-on-pylusd-board-see-the-breakdown/ Jim Drummond is a longtime Yorba Linda resident. He gives his opinion on local issues weekly. https://www.ocregister.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/ocr_icon11.jpg

Jim Drummond is a longtime Yorba Linda resident. He gives his opinion on local issues weekly.

Date:January 2, 20252025-01-02T18:30:00Address:4845 Casa Loma AvenueYorba Linda, CA 92886 Library Commission Meeting - C...
12/19/2024

Date:January 2, 20252025-01-02T18:30:00Address:4845 Casa Loma AvenueYorba Linda, CA 92886 Library Commission Meeting - CANCELEDThursday, January 2, 2025The Yorba Linda Public Library has been serving the needs of our community since 1913. Five residents are responsible for advising the City Council and Library Staff on policies related to Library services. Library Commission Meeting - CANCELED https://www.yorbalindaca.gov/Calendar.aspx?EID=2269 Event date: January 2, 2025 Event Time: 06:30 PM - 11:59 PMLocation: 4845 Casa Loma AvenueYorba Linda, CA 92886 https://www.yorbalindaca.gov/Images/SocialMedia/IconModuleCalendar.png

Yorba Linda Seal

The Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District prohibits discrimination, harassment, intimidation, and bullying in al...
12/16/2024

The Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District prohibits discrimination, harassment, intimidation, and bullying in all district activities, programs, and employment based upon actual or perceived gender, gender identity, gender expression, race, ethnicity, color, religion, ancestry, nationality, national origin, ethnic group identification, immigration status, s*x, s*xual orientation, marital or parental status, pregnancy, age, physical or mental disability, or on the basis of a person’s association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics, or affiliation with the Boy Scouts of America and other designated youth groups or any other basis protected by law or regulation, in its educational program(s) or employment.



In accordance with AB-1078, this applies to all acts of the governing board and the superintendent of the school district in enacting policies and procedures that govern the local educational agency.



The following employees have been designated to handle questions or complaints of alleged discrimination: Employee complaint- Dr. Issaic Gates, Deputy Superintendent, Human Resources (714) 985-8408. Title IX and any other discrimination complaints - Dr. Baldwin Pedraza, Director, Student Services (714) 985-8670, [email protected]. Title II Coordinator / 504 Coordinator / Americans with Disabilities Act complaints - Dr. Baldwin Pedraza, Director, Student Services (714) 985-8670. Bullying, intimidation complaints - Tonya Gordillo, Administrator, Student Services (714) 985-8671. The mailing address for all compliance officers is 1301 E. Orangethorpe Avenue, Placentia, CA 92870.




Employee/Student Non-Fraternization Policy: BP 4101.

Monday Message from Superintendent Dr. Alex Cherniss: December 16, 2024

We are committed to being a dynamic and supportive learning community that prepares each and every student for success now and in the future.

The Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District (PYLUSD) School Choice Transfer Request period for the 2025-2026 schoo...
12/16/2024

The Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District (PYLUSD) School Choice Transfer Request period for the 2025-2026 school year is coming soon. During this time, parents of any current or incoming students who wish to attend a PYLUSD school other than their home school of residence for the 2025-2026 school year should fill out a School Choice Transfer Request. Learn more at www.pylusd.org/schoolchoice. School Choice Transfer Request WindowsCOMING SOON - Students in 1st Through 12th Grade in 2025-26January 10 to February 14, 2025Request notifications will take place on or before Friday, March 28, 2025. COMING SOON - Students in Transitional Kindergarten or Kindergarten in 2025-26March 17 to March 28, 2025Request notifications will take place on or before Friday, April 11, 2025.***New Students should enroll in their school of residence and then apply for a choice transfer if so desired. Enrollment for the school year 2025-2026 starts on February 1st.***

Monday Message: 12/16/2024 https://secure.smore.com/n/ua0ng-monday-message-12-16-2024 https://cdn.smore.com/ss/4f5a/675a1c882e39632e928b863f-screenshot-fb_wide.jpg?_v=1734371843

Message from the Superintendent: December 16, 2024

Date:December 19, 20242024-12-19T18:30:00Address:4845 Casa Loma AvenueYorba Linda, CA 92886 Parks and Recreation Commiss...
12/14/2024

Date:December 19, 20242024-12-19T18:30:00Address:4845 Casa Loma AvenueYorba Linda, CA 92886 Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting - CANCELEDThursday, December 19, 2024Yorba Linda is blessed with some of the finest park and recreation facilities in Orange County. The responsibility for advising the City Council on these facilities and other matters relating to community recreation programs falls to the Parks and Recreation Commission, which consists of five residents appointed by the City Council. Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting - CANCELED https://www.yorbalindaca.gov/Calendar.aspx?EID=2320 Event date: December 19, 2024 Event Time: 06:30 PM - 11:59 PMLocation: 4845 Casa Loma AvenueYorba Linda, CA 92886 https://www.yorbalindaca.gov/Images/SocialMedia/IconModuleCalendar.png

Yorba Linda Seal

The Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District prohibits discrimination, harassment, intimidation, and bullying in al...
12/13/2024

The Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District prohibits discrimination, harassment, intimidation, and bullying in all district activities, programs, and employment based upon actual or perceived gender, gender identity, gender expression, race, ethnicity, color, religion, ancestry, nationality, national origin, ethnic group identification, immigration status, s*x, s*xual orientation, marital or parental status, pregnancy, age, physical or mental disability, or on the basis of a person’s association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics, or affiliation with the Boy Scouts of America and other designated youth groups or any other basis protected by law or regulation, in its educational program(s) or employment.



In accordance with AB-1078, this applies to all acts of the governing board and the superintendent of the school district in enacting policies and procedures that govern the local educational agency.



The following employees have been designated to handle questions or complaints of alleged discrimination: Employee complaint- Dr. Issaic Gates, Deputy Superintendent, Human Resources (714) 985-8408. Title IX and any other discrimination complaints - Dr. Baldwin Pedraza, Director, Student Services (714) 985-8670, [email protected]. Title II Coordinator / 504 Coordinator / Americans with Disabilities Act complaints - Dr. Baldwin Pedraza, Director, Student Services (714) 985-8670. Bullying, intimidation complaints - Tonya Gordillo, Administrator, Student Services (714) 985-8671. The mailing address for all compliance officers is 1301 E. Orangethorpe Avenue, Placentia, CA 92870.




Employee/Student Non-Fraternization Policy: BP 4101.

Good News Report: December 13, 2024

We are committed to being a dynamic and supportive learning community that prepares each and every student for success now and in the future.

On Wednesday, November 18, more than 70 students and staff from El Camino Real High School participated in an educationa...
12/13/2024

On Wednesday, November 18, more than 70 students and staff from El Camino Real High School participated in an educational field trip to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. During the visit, attendees were given an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of the state-of-the-art, 3.1-million-square-foot facility. Highlights of the tour included the Rams locker room, the Owner’s Lounge, unique architectural features, and the advanced technological systems that power the stadium.Click here to read the full story.

Good News Report: 12/13/2024 https://secure.smore.com/n/hky53-good-news-report-12-13-2024 https://cdn.smore.com/ss/81cc/6758f1ac95e1e58e836b0e25-screenshot-fb_wide.jpg?_v=1734125558

December 13, 2024

On Thursday, December 12, Esperanza High School spread holiday cheer at Ruby Drive Elementary as part of a meaningful se...
12/13/2024

On Thursday, December 12, Esperanza High School spread holiday cheer at Ruby Drive Elementary as part of a meaningful seven-year partnership that embodies the spirit of giving. High school students ensured that every elementary student felt celebrated this holiday season by gifting them a present. This thoughtful gesture filled the campus with excitement and joy.
In addition to delivering gifts, the high school students spent quality time with their elementary buddies, engaging in fun games and activities that strengthened the bond between the two schools. The event beautifully showcased the power of community and mentorship, leaving a lasting impression on everyone involved.
Ruby Drive Elementary is deeply grateful for the kindness and generosity of Esperanza High School. Their efforts made this holiday season truly unforgettable for our students.

Esperanza High School Spreads Holiday Joy to Ruby Drive Elementary https://goodnews.pylusd.org/?p=31020 On Thursday, December 12, Esperanza High School spread holiday cheer at Ruby Drive Elementary as part of a meaningful seven-year partnership that embodies the spirit... https://goodnews.pylusd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/IMG_4482-768x1024.jpg

Esperanza High School Spreads Holiday Joy to Ruby Drive Elementary December 13, 2024 On Thursday, December 12, Esperanza High School spread holiday cheer at Ruby Drive Elementary as part of a meaningful seven-year partnership that embodies the spirit of giving. High school students ensured that ever...

On Tuesday, December 3, the Orange County School of Computer Sciences (OCSCS) held its inaugural Career Week, featuring ...
12/13/2024

On Tuesday, December 3, the Orange County School of Computer Sciences (OCSCS) held its inaugural Career Week, featuring 37 guest speakers from various fields. These parents and community members shared their career journeys and advice with middle school students, offering an invaluable opportunity for students to explore potential career paths and envision their future possibilities.
The speakers represented diverse industries, including public service and law enforcement, with representatives from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department; justice and community safety, with accomplished lawyers and fire chiefs; and creative fields, such as footwear design and game/movie design. Each presenter shared unique insights into their professions, highlighting both the challenges and rewards of their careers.
Students were highly engaged, asking insightful questions and drawing inspiration from the speakers’ diverse experiences. The event emphasized the importance of hard work, passion, and perseverance in achieving career success.
OCSCS extends a heartfelt thank-you to all the guest speakers for sharing their time and expertise. Their contributions made a lasting impact on the students and will inspire them as they consider their own futures. They are proud of the enthusiasm and curiosity shown by their students and looks forward to continuing this tradition of career exploration in the future.

OCSCS Hosts Inaugural Career Week Inspiring Students with Diverse Career Journeys https://goodnews.pylusd.org/?p=31039 On Tuesday, December 3, the Orange County School of Computer Sciences (OCSCS) held its inaugural Career Week, featuring 37 guest speakers from various fields. These... https://goodnews.pylusd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/IMG_6061-768x1024.jpg

OCSCS Hosts Inaugural Career Week Inspiring Students with Diverse Career Journeys December 5, 2024 On Tuesday, December 3, the Orange County School of Computer Sciences (OCSCS) held its inaugural Career Week, featuring 37 guest speakers from various fields. These parents and community members shared...

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