High School Football Schedules

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November 2019 Foothills Sentry Page 19 High School Football Schedules It appears that Canyon’s Adam Eilefson (on right) has grown a third hand. Canyon’s Steven Saavedra (3) moves in on defense, preventing the El Modena score. Canyon won, 14-10. The Villa Park girls golf team captured the Crestview League title, going undefeated at 6-0, 14-2 on the season. The team, left to right, includes Nia Chantana, Kelly Lim, Kristin Lam, Melody Nguyen, Malia Carrasco, Lenna Lazare, and Jules Hoang. The team was named as CIF State Aca- demic Team Champion, the only girls golf team in California to achieve this honor. The team achieved a grade point average of 3.91 (out of an unweighted 4.0). Heading to Ojai Foothill sent 17 girls into the Crestview League womens golf finals. Amber Davalos of Foothill and Kristian Lam from Villa Park qualified to advance in the individual post-season playoffs, to vie for the championship at a course in Ojai. Canyon sent six players into the North Hills League finals. Han- nah Dreisbach was tied with a Brea player for the fourth qualifier. A shoot-out on hole number one fell short. Kendra Sherwood was the North Peter Tannas (14) from Orange High School blocks the shot of Jordan De La Jara in the Costa Mesa game. Hills number two qualifier, shooting a 173. Villa Park, Crestview League, qualified six golf- ers heading into the team playoffs: Nia Chantana, Kelly Lim, Kristin Lam, Melody Nguyen, Malia Carrasco and Lenna Laz- are. El Modena sent six ath- letes into the North Hills League finals. Hannah Cox was the lone Vanquard advancing into the sec- ond day of the individual playoffs on the Dad Miller course. Cox missed quali- Daniel Vega from Orange High School swims away after a steal against Costa Mesa. fying by one stroke. Coaches of Character honored at OCADA The Orange County Athletic Directors Association (OCADA) recognized and honored “Coach- es of Character” at its first dinner meeting of the 2019-20 school year, held Sept. 30 at Anaheim Convention Center. Tom Fox, athletic director at Villa Park High School, was giv- en the 2019 Presidents Award for Paul Portillo (21) from Canyon High School just missed the point- his lifetime service to athletics. after-touchdown block. Villa Park's James Pineda (13) was the Vincent Hourigan, Canyon High School’s quarterback, finds a re- Fox has a new position as vice holder as Davin Anchich (10) drilled the uprights. ceiver up field against Villa Park. principal at VPHS, following his 15-year career at the school, Cen- tury Conference president and current OCADA president. Fox recently was awarded a Master Athletic Director certificate by the NIAAA. Coaches honored with the Coaches of Character award were Wil Wilkins, Canyon High School; Mary Henry, El Modena High School; Daniel Esparza, Orange High School; Joe List, Orange Lutheran High School; and Teddy Vo, Villa Park High School. John Kulisich, a Villa Park aquatic coach, was installed into the CIF-Southern Section Hall Villa Park running back Anthony Hakai (40) went through the line of Fame after 45 years of dedica- and scored as Canyon’s Mike Carbaugh made the tackle attempt. Villa Marcus Manion, a two-way player from El Modena High, tackles tion. Kulisich is also a head CIF Park won the homecoming game, 63-6. Tony Fuava (40) from Marina High School after scoring a touchdown. water polo referee..

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Board of Education
SCHOOI:,"DISTRICT ' ' THE ORANGE UNIFIED �%-, BOARD OF EDUCATION ... WELCOMES APPRECIATES YOUAND IN OUSD SCHOOLS YOUR INTEREST The Board of Education cordially invites you Board meetings and ptke active role in the educational affairs to attend to: of your community. The decisions of elected �ffjdals a ect your child's future, the well-being of the yourweffar� of'l5t.fi: coun��ff ygur' child, community and, to a greater extent, the an Board of Education/Superintendent Rick Ledesma, • John Ortega, • Mark Wayland, President Vice President Clerk Alexia Deligianni, Ed.D., • Kathryn Moffat, • Kimberlee Nichols, • Melissa Smith, Member Member Member Member Renae E. Dreier, Ed.D., Superintendent Mission Statement "The Orange Unified School District, being committed to planning for continual improvement, will offer a learning environment of excellence, with high expectations, to provide each student with the opportunity to be able to compete in the global economy." Board Meetings Regula� Board meetings are typically scheduled the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Orange Unified School District Education Center, 1401 North Handy Street, Building H. The purpose of the Board meeting is to conduct business. This is done in Open Session. Matters dealing with students and employees are reserved for Closed Session to provide confidentiality as required by law. Other Closed Session topics include: pending litigation, property negotiations and collective bargaining issues with employee associations. Special Board Meetings Meeting notices for special meetings are posted 24 hours in advance of the meeting and shall indicate the business to be transacted at the meeting. No other business shall be considered at the special meeting.
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® 21St-Century Education and School Facilities Alternative Education
FREE Education + Communication = A Better Nation ® Covering the Orange Unified School District VOLUME 11, ISSUE 53 APRIL / MAY 2016 21st-Century Education and School Facilities By Michael L. Christensen business partners. These include Superintendent Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), The Orange Unified School digital manufacturing, computer District (OUSD) has launched a animation, energy and power, flight variety of innovative programs in technology, mechanisms, robotics, Science, Technology, Engineering virtual architecture, and forensic and Mathematics (STEM) and science, just to name a few. These Career Technical Education modules have become courses in (CTE) to meet the needs of high school through the Business students to be successful in 21st- Sector CTE Pathways. At the same century careers and colleges. As time, there is an exponential growth a District of Excellence, teachers in advanced, academic level courses continue to provide an exceptional in chemistry and physics. Many academic program with a balanced of the high schools offer up to six instructional design, including different AP courses in the sciences technology integration, collaboration, to meet the students’ passion for STEM! critical thinking, and problem solving. We are pleased to have an As the OUSD educators design expansive STEM program in OUSD these personalized learning and encourage you to visit the opportunities to ensure all students A student in the STEM action lab at Yorba Middle School. Orange CTE/STEM Web site at reach their potential and excel in http://www.orangeusd.org/CTE/ their academic talents, the district OUSD high schools were built to fulfill the curriculum of the 1960s and are not index.asp to learn more about is once again asking the community up to date to meet the requirements of modern science labs and those of the how we are meeting the college to consider a school bond to STEM courses that many students are craving to support their career interests.
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Conference Program
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September 30, 2015.Pmd
Thom Simmons Anita Fopma Director of Communications Assistant to the Director [email protected] [email protected] CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION - SOUTHERN SECTION 10932 Pine St. Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (562) 493-9500 (562) 493-6266 - Fax www.cifss.org MEDIAMEDIA RELEASERELEASE PRESS RELEASE #3 TELEFAXED/EMAILED P.M. SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: THOM SIMMONS CIF SOUTHERN SECTION ANNOUNCES 32ND HALL OF FAME CLASS LOS ALAMITOS, CA – The CIF Southern Section is proud to announce the 32nd class of inductees into the section Hall of Fame. Fifteen impressive and deserving educators will be honored at a luncheon at The Grand Conference Center in Long Beach on October 14 starting at 11:30 a.m. Additionally, seven outstanding individuals will be honored with a CIF Southern Section Distinguished Service Award for years of dedicated contributions toward the student-athletes of the CIF-SS. “We are looking forward to honoring the 2015 CIF Southern Section Hall of Fame inductees and Distinguished Service Award winners at our upcoming luncheon on October 14. They represent excellence in every way and their many accomplishments have made a major contribution to the history and tradition of our section. We are very proud of the Class of 2015 and congratulate them on a job well done.” HALL OF FAME AWARDS – 2015 Marijon Ancich - 31 Years, Head Football Coach – St. Paul High School and Tustin High School - Overall Record - 360-134-4; 2nd winningest coach in California, winningest coach in the history of the CIF Southern Section -
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1 Villa Park High School's Mission Is to Provide a Learning Environment Where Students Are Challenged to Reach Their Individua
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® Lessons About Life Interdisciplinary Learning
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