The Sheriff s Department honored girl with Medal of Distinguished Service for heroic act. Author: Jeff Zevely (Reporter) Updated: 11:18 PM PDT August 2, 2021
RAMONA, Calif. The San Diego County Sheriff s Department presented a Medal of Distinguished Service to a six-year-old girl for her heroic act. In this Zevely Zone, I went to Ramona where Kallie Helton is the talk of the town. Deputies don t throw the word hero around lightly. In my opinion she undoubtedly played a pivotal role in saving his life, said Lt. Michael McNeil. Quite frankly, she did something that I am not confident most people, most adults would do.
San Marcos Boys & Girls Club to build new clubhouse sandiegouniontribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sandiegouniontribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SAN MARCOS (KUSI) – A high school teacher was caught on Zoom ranting at students over parents’ complaints on virtual instruction and desires to return to in-person classes.
The video of Alissa Piro, an English teacher at San Marcos High School shows her telling students she dares their parents to speak to her over issues surrounding virtual classes.
San Marcos Unified School District interim superintendent Tiffany Campbell said in a statement that an employee had been placed on administrative leave.
A member of a group of North County public school parents that sued California Gov. Gavin Newsom and other state leaders over the reopening of public schools, arguing that the requirements are unfair joined Good Morning San Diego to discuss the rant.
Hungry prep athletes are ready for action in a unique season following long pandemic layoff lajollalight.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lajollalight.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SAN MARCOS
There’s a big room tucked on the backside of a government building in San Marcos that’s ready for use when the pandemic restrictions lift. Billiard balls on the new table are racked. The 75-inch TVs are in. A drum kit sits in a sound-proof booth.
All that’s missing are the select group of a few dozen at-risk teens who’ve earned the privilege to use the new facility, where they can engage in a little healthy competition at pool or foosball, save virtual worlds on a Playstation 5 or record music on a high-end set.
The 7,000-square-foot site was four years and $600,000 in the making, and it marks the next and biggest step for an afterschool program dubbed RESPECT. The name of the program is an acronym: responsibility, ethics, service, perseverance, education, courage and trustworthiness.