Community

Local Author Ron Fulleman Releases Book To Help Older Students with Low Reading Levels

Ron Fulleman, an author and substitute teacher with the William S. Hart Union High School District, writes stories for students who have a high interest in reading but are at a low reading level, or Hi/Lo. His fourth and most recent book, “Faces in the Flames: A Ghost Story,” was published in August and is based on the real-life WWII oil tanker USS Mississinewa, which was the first ship to be sunk by Japanese suicide submarines and on which Fulleman’s father served.

Pups Join Fight Against Cancer

News Release J oin the American Cancer Society’s Bark For LifeTM event Oct. 27 as dogs and their owners raise funds and awareness in the fight against cancer. This year’s

Oakmont observes White Cane Safety Day

Oakmont of Santa Clarita observed White Cane Safety Day, which honors the independence and self-reliance of blind people in the United States, on Monday.

Oct. 20-21: Beast Obstacle Race at Tejon Ranch

News release Grit and endurance collide at Spartan’s SoCal Beast and Sprint obstacle race weekend, which will bring thousands of athletes to a brand-new venue, Tejon Ranch on Saturday and

Breast Health: An Evening of Awareness

News Release Get your questions regarding breast health answered on Oct. 23 at a special evening of awareness sponsored by Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital. The free event will start at

Oct. 20: West Ranch Presents Wildcat Classic

West Ranch High School is proud to present the 10th annual Wildcat Classic, a daylong display of musical artistry. The event is scheduled Saturday, Oct.20, at Valencia High School. More

Dirty Fireballs, Orphan Afterglows

News Release Caltech astronomy graduate student Anna Ho will guide this semester’s interstellar journey at the College of the Canyons Star Party on Friday, at the Canyon Country campus. The

SCV Voices: Guest Commentary

Bob Kellar | Prepare for Quakes with Shakeout

Being a California resident, the possibility of a big earthquake is never far from our minds. For those who lived in the Santa Clarita Valley during the major Northridge earthquake