https://youtu.be/LofU0m8OsJ4 Every second counts during an emergency response emergency vehicles rely on drivers to do their part and clear the… See the most recent messages from LASD - Temple Station, Los Angeles County Sheriff, powered by Nixle Sign up to receive messages by email & text message and members of the community were invited to participate in the #LASD #mentalhealth and de-escalation #training at the Duarte Community Center The primary Mission of Parking Enforcement Detail (PED) is to ensure the residents of the unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County are provided with expeditious vehicle movement to help alleviate parking congestion improve the availability of parking choices and to assist the communities in addressing all parking related matters apportion scarce parking spaces for all legitimate vehicles by insuring those who violate parking regulations are properly addressed through the California Vehicle Codes (CVC) the Los Angeles County Vehicle Codes (LACoVC) and other various municipal codes Each Los Angeles County Sheriff's Station has a Parking Enforcement unit Please visit the Stations page to find your local Sheriff's Station Station Locations Please visit the LA county Sheriff's Department Pay by web site Pay by web For more street services in LA County please report your problem here: Public Works Los Angeles County To contact the proper Sheriff's station for your parking concerns and to send an email request for service; first determine who services your address by entering the area location address and click the "Find" button CA — In a world of constant driver distractions four Temple City carriers maintained their focus and concern on the safety of themselves and others on the road This focus on safety earned them entry into the elite National Safety Council’s Million Mile club Honorees include: 50-year Letter Carrier Glenn Miyashiro 37-year Letter Carrier Alan Chang and 34-year Letter Carrier Bryan Montoya The secret to staying accident-free starts with having the right mindset obey the rules of the road and most importantly remember your family is waiting to see you tonight,” said Miyashiro Allred echoed the sentiment that operating safely ensures getting home to his family safely every night Chang emphasized the importance of good safety habits amongst his team “Working safely means working responsibly and looking after your own well-being as well as the well-being of your team.” This is the mindset you’d expect from Postal Service mail carriers who have each driven the equivalent of circling the earth 40 times all without a moving violation or accident while maneuvering hazardous road conditions and avoiding careless drivers along the way our postal drivers take safety very seriously,” said Acting District Manager Cipriano Corona “this truly remarkable achievement by our carriers demonstrates how postal employees continue to deliver on the promise of delivering their best every day with care courtesy and concern for the safety of others.” recognizes drivers with 1 million miles of driving or 30 accumulated years driven without preventable incidents. It is a trademark of an expert driver and is recognized as the nation’s highest award for professional safe driving Recipients receive a plaque with the Million Mile Club emblem the NSC logo and an engraved personalized nameplate every Million Mile Award recipient has also earned the respect and appreciation of their fellow USPS employees and the communities they serve USPS drivers operate more than 246,000 vehicles throughout the country as the world’s largest civilian fleet uneven terrain and inattentive drivers seven days a week A special recognition will be awarded to Miyashiro for his 50 years of service and extraordinary 2-million-mile achievement The United States Postal Service is an independent federal establishment, mandated to be self-financing and to serve every American community through the affordable, reliable and secure delivery of mail and packages to 169 million addresses six and often seven days a week. Overseen by a bipartisan Board of Governors, the Postal Service is implementing a 10-year transformation plan, Delivering for America restore long-term financial sustainability dramatically improve service across all mail and shipping categories and maintain the organization as one of America’s most valued and trusted brands The Postal Service generally receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage products and services to fund its operations Copyright© 2025 United States Postal Service Print A man admitted to starting a house fire in Temple City that killed three of his roommates and critically injured two others told detectives in Mandarin that he started the fire after getting into a dispute with one of his roommates Seven older Chinese people lived at the property in the 6000 block of Sultana Avenue including two men and one woman who died in the fire Zhang was arrested on suspicion of murder Sunday evening and will likely be charged with three counts County Fire Department received a call regarding the fire at 4:49 p.m department spokesperson Fred Fielding said Firefighters arrived at the scene in less than five minutes saw heavy smoke and fire coming from the building and immediately went into rescue mode two sheriff’s deputies can be seen carrying a man from the burning home as one is yelling to the crowd 2024An earlier version of this story referred to Kelvin Kuo There is confusion as people shout in a mixture of Mandarin and English and people rush out of the property carrying children A shirtless burn victim can be seen with the skin peeling off his back and arms Kuan said he unexpectedly found himself translating for the paramedics when they arrived Three people were found dead inside the home but firefighters were able to aid two additional victims with burns to their upper extremities and transport them to local hospitals The firefighters “did really excellent work and were able to get those two patients treated and transported,” Fielding said California A person jumped out of a window to escape a fierce fire that ignited in a four-story Westlake apartment building Sunday morning, authorities said. After conducting the rescues, Fielding said firefighters quickly pivoted to containing the blaze, cutting a hole in the house’s roof to allow heat and smoke to escape. They then focused on getting as much water into the building as quickly as possible and extinguished the fire by 5:20 p.m., he said. After the fire was extinguished, Zhang returned to the scene and contacted one of the patrol deputies, Reynaga said. Through a Mandarin translator whom the deputy had reached by phone, Zhang admitted to living at the home and starting the blaze, he said. The cause of the fire remains under investigation by the Sheriff’s Department homicide detectives and the Fire Department’s arson team, Reynaga said. On Monday morning, Lucy Tong was rehashing the events of the previous evening with her friend who was walking her dog. The commotion shook up this usually quiet suburb. “It’s so quiet here,” Tong said. She and her neighbors witnessed the fire engulf the house in minutes. “We were all shocked by the fire [and saying,] ‘What is going on?!’” “It was a big fire. ... The smoke reached my house,” Tong said in Mandarin. Tong lives just around the corner and captured images of the large plumes of smoke billowing in the sky. “It smelled like burnt oil,” she added. “I eventually left the scene because I was worried the smoke would hurt my body.” She didn’t know any of the residents who lived in the house but said the homeowners had been renting out the back of the property to another family. Clara Harter is a breaking news reporter at the Los Angeles Times. Previously, she covered politics and education for the L.A. Daily News. While at the Daily News, she published a series on fentanyl addiction that won a first-place investigative journalism award from the L.A. Press Club. Harter majored in political science and Middle Eastern studies at Columbia University. She loves surfing and, when not reporting, can most likely be found in the ocean. Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map Cloudy skies early followed by heavy thunderstorms late The Temple City Council District 1 incumbent is focused on future developments and growth in Temple while her challenger wants to change how the city handles growth The city of Temple has one spot open for its city council panel as voters may begin casting ballots on April 22 during early voting for the May 3 local election Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content ehemstreet@tdtnews.com Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today! Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today for the Copperas Cove Herald! Sign up to receive a daily list of Obituary notifications. Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today for the Fort Cavazos Herald! Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today for the Harker Heights Herald! Would you like to receive sports news from all the schools we cover? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Copperas Cove Bulldawgs? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Belton Tigers? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Ellison Eagles? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Florence Buffaloes? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Gatesville Hornets? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Harker Heights knights? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Killeen Kangaroos? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Lampasas Badger? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Lometa Hornets? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Midway Panthers? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Salado Eagles? Signup today! Would you like to receive news about the Shoemaker Grey Wolves? Signup today! Your account has been registered, and you are now logged in. Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password. An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account. Los Angeles County firefighters responded about 8 a.m. to reports that a single-engine plane crashed in a neighborhood in the 4900 block of Arden Drive in Temple City. The plane crashed into some greenery outside a home, but did not hit any structures, said Luis Garcia, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Fire Department. The two occupants of the plane were killed and 18 people on the ground were injured in the crash Firefighters are assessing two people who were inside the plane for injuries Further information about their conditions was not immediately available TV news footage from the scene shows a plane wedged between a cluster of trees and a house It is not clear what caused the plane to crash The crash in Temple City comes days after a small plane crashed into a commercial building in Fullerton, killing two people and injuring 18 others. Partly cloudy skies during the evening will give way to cloudy skies overnight Independent candidate CJ Grisham is prepared to change the status quo of the city of Temple as he seeks to unseat the incumbent for the Temple City Council District 1 position Independent candidate CJ Grisham is prepared to change the status quo of the city of Temple as he seeks to unseat the incumbent for the Temple City Council District 1 position a lawyer and retired veteran born in Temple said his biggest policy goal is to limit the Temple City Council use of code compliance that can negatively affect Temple residents there are no recent results for popular commented articles Sign up to receive a daily list of Obituary notifications Signup today for the Harker Heights Herald Would you like to receive sports news from all the schools we cover Would you like to receive news about the Copperas Cove Bulldawgs Would you like to receive news about the Belton Tigers Would you like to receive news about the Ellison Eagles Would you like to receive news about the Florence Buffaloes Would you like to receive news about the Gatesville Hornets Would you like to receive news about the Harker Heights knights Would you like to receive news about the Killeen Kangaroos Would you like to receive news about the Lampasas Badger Would you like to receive news about the Lometa Hornets Would you like to receive news about the Midway Panthers Would you like to receive news about the Salado Eagles Would you like to receive news about the Shoemaker Grey Wolves Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Print After months of waffling longtime Democrat Edmund Liu swung to Donald Trump because of the smash-and-grab down the street he was drawn to the Democratic Party because he saw it as immigrant-friendly But he began to question his allegiance after more than a decade in Arcadia an affluent suburb at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains that is home to many Asian immigrants The tab for celebratory dinners with his extended family often approached four digits and his paycheck as a software engineer wasn’t stretching as far as before Then, about a week before the Nov. 5 election, he saw videos on social media of people in black hoodies running with handbags out of a second-hand luxury store in the Westfield Santa Anita mall while a security guard filmed passively “It’s about five minutes driving from my home and it is like one minute of driving from the Police Department This year in the Arcadia and Temple City areas Liu’s political shift was common among Asian American voters Many expressed despair about the direction of the country in the last four years the economy and illegal immigration as reasons to give Trump a chance Both areas remained blue but Trump gained ground from four years ago Kamala Harris captured 54% of votes this year The numbers were similar in the neighboring Temple City area with Harris getting 53% this year versus Biden’s 60% in 2020 Arcadia Mayor Michael Cao, who has heard repeatedly from constituents irate about smash-and-grabs, the price of groceries and other problems a part-time suburban politician is ill-equipped to address, expected the move away from the Democratic Party. Business When Taiwanese menswear brand SST&C opened its first U.S the company bypassed glitzy shopping hubs such as Beverly Hills or South Coast Plaza in favor of a mall tucked into the San Gabriel Valley and they felt like they just needed a change,” said Cao who is not registered with a political party and declined to say how he voted Asian American voting trends in the Arcadia and Temple City areas mirrored nationwide patterns. According to exit polls a majority of Asian Americans backed Vice President Harris An NBC News poll found that 39% of Asian Americans voted for Trump this year crime and immigration likely fueled the rightward tack among Asian American voters “Republicans have been able to seize on these fears to say we are the party of law and order,’” said Zarsadiaz who is writing a book on Asian American conservatism “It’s like a perfect storm to have some Asian American voters rethink their loyalties to the Democratic Party.” Karthick Ramakrishnan, founder of AAPI Data at UC Berkeley’s Asian American Research Center noted that while Trump gained more support among Asian Americans “Is this shift a one-off punishment for economic performance — and maybe even issues like crime — or is it a sign of more enduring shifts in opinion?” he said With its top-tier school district and mix of recently built mini-mansions and more modest housing stock Arcadia has long drawn wealthy Asian immigrants The main boulevards there and in Temple City are lined with strip malls featuring Asian supermarkets and Chinese regional cuisines Restaurants and storefront windows on East Las Tunas Drive in Temple City. (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times) In the city of Arcadia, which is 57% Asian, voters on Nov. 5 elected a new City Council member, David Fu, making the council all Asian American — possibly a first in California the first Chinese American woman on the council said she was drawn to Arcadia nearly two decades ago because she had heard stellar reviews of the school system and wanted the best education for her two boys Wang, who was born in China, has noticed some residents shifting to the right in recent years, spurred, in part, by viral videos like the October smash-and-grab But Wang swung the opposite way. After voting for Republican presidential candidates in the past, she went for Harris this year, impressed by the Democrat’s stance on affordable housing and rental assistance as Arcadia residents battle soaring housing costs Statistics from the Arcadia Police Department and the Temple sheriff’s station show that overall crime is up in Arcadia since 2020 but down in Temple City Though some voters noted that a president’s influence on crime rates is limited, many said they want a president who talks tough on crime. The influx of migrants crossing the border also hits close to home here, with nearby Monterey Park a major destination for those from China. Jeff Chang, a 52-year-old insurance broker whose family moved to the U.S. from Taiwan in the 1980s, said the recent smash-and-grabs helped swing his vote. “When did it become OK?” said Chang, who has lived in Arcadia since 2007. “It shouldn’t be OK.” While Kamala Harris easily carried L.A. County, Donald Trump made significant inroads in a diverse range of communities. The Times went to three places to understand the shift. This year, Chang voted Republican for the first time. He says he doesn’t always agree with Trump’s statements but thinks he is better equipped to deal with crime and illegal immigration. Nina Chen, a manager at an Arcadia Chinese restaurant and a one-time Obama voter, said she went for Trump this year, hoping he could deliver a jolt to the economy that would bring back bustling lunch hours. She sometimes visits nearby strip malls to compare how her restaurant, Tang Gong, is doing. “The restaurant is very slow, see?” she said, gesturing around the cavernous dining room dotted with a few families eating lunch. “I’ll just wait for next year — waiting for [Trump] to do better.” Many have recently survived a novel and dangerous journey — flying from China to Ecuador, braving the treacherous rainforest of the Darien Gap on foot, then traversing Mexico by car and bus before crossing the border. Susan Guo, president of the Arcadia Chinese Assn., moved to the U.S. from China in the mid-1990s and landed in Arcadia because of the school district and the family-friendly environment. She said Trump calling COVID-19 the “Chinese virus” was initially a “big turnoff” for many Chinese residents. A pedestrian walks towards the Arcadia Hub Shopping Center in Arcadia. (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times) But Guo, who declined to say which candidate she voted for, said the elevation of tech billionaire Elon Musk, who has a massive Tesla manufacturing plant in Shanghai, to Trump’s inner circle helped seal many votes. “Elon Musk has a big investment in China, and he’s pretty China-friendly,” she said, adding she believed he would be a “good influence” on Trump. Grace Liu, 60, who runs an international trading company, thinks that Trump, as a successful businessman, is capable of turning the country around, especially with Musk by his side. “Trump’s ability to solve problems — no one can compare to him,” Liu said in Mandarin. Liu, who came to the U.S. from Shanghai and has lived in Arcadia for more than 20 years, said she was motivated to vote for the first time because the U.S. has become a “complete mess” in the last four years, from its standing in the world to public safety issues to the border. “Why did we come to America? The No. 1 thing is freedom,” she said. “If it’s too unsafe, how can you have freedom?” Suki Xie also voted for the first time, casting her ballot at an Arcadia public library on election day along with her parents, brother and sister-in-law. Arcadia Councilmember Eileen Wang, shown at Arcadia City Hall, voted Republican in the past. But unlike some of her constituents, she said she swung to Vice President Kamala Harris this year. (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times) All were first-time voters, and all voted for Trump, said Xie, 36, who runs a dried seafood business and is originally from the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou. Xie is worried about crime, including the smash-and-grab at the Santa Anita mall and break-ins at her friends’ businesses. “I’ve been in the U.S. for so many years, and until now, I’ve never had this feeling like I’m afraid to leave the house at night,” she said in Mandarin. Xie said she welcomes more people from China joining the local community, but she has concerns about the migrants who gather at the Fatty Ding strip mall in Monterey Park to look for work, which she said could take jobs from locals and isn’t fair to those who have waited 10 or more years to immigrate legally. Inflation is also out of control, Xie said, with the price of food, gas and other necessities seeming to suddenly spike. “We’ve talked with a lot of friends, saying we hope that if we change a president, change a party, let’s see if a new way of governing can change this society,” she said. Times staff writer Cindy Chang contributed to this report. the San Marino High School Varsity Boys Baseball team delivered an impressive performance on their home turf at McNamee Field Facing off against Temple City High School (Temple City the Titans showcased their skill and teamwork securing a commanding victory with a final score of 11-2 The win reflected the team’s strong offensive lineup and solid defensive plays reinforcing their standing in the league and energizing their supporters in the San Marino community San Marino High School, 2701 Huntington Drive, San Marino, (626) 299-7020 or visit www.sanmarinohs.org Learn more about the Pasadena area's finest private schools Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More — An investigation was continuing Monday into the deaths of three men in a residential fire in a Temple City neighborhood Sunday in the 6000 block of Sultana Avenue according to the Los Angeles County Fire Department's Fred Fielding Firefighters treated two additional patients and took them to hospitals in critical condition The identities of the victims were not immediately made public The cause of the fire was under investigation A local news outlet reported the victims were men the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department announced that the deaths were being investigated as possible homicides Hugo Reynaga told reporters at the scene that a 64-year- old man who was a roommate of the deceased men approached deputies at the scene and was then detained as a person of interest but detectives had not yet interviewed him because they do not speak Mandarin Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon The best of Los Angeles straight to your inbox We help you navigate a myriad of possibilities Sign up for our newsletter for the best of the city By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news Sign up for our email to enjoy Los Angeles without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush) Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Los Angeles With a luxurious ornate banquet interior and surprisingly delicious dim sum standards this cavernous Temple City eatery was one of the most underrated finds on my most recent quest to find L.A Not only does Grand Harbor offer a well-executed dizzying mix of standard and unique dishes the restaurant also takes advance reservations—a boon on weekend mornings when dim sum restaurants are usually busiest my party of eight particularly enjoyed the corn-and-chive pancakes The cheung fun here was appropriately thin and silky the sticky rice meaty and flavorful and the kitchen stuck the landing on entrées like scallop fried rice and mixed seafood chow mein the restaurant also offers discounts for early-bird diners Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! twitterinstagramspotifyAbout us Contact us Time Out magazine 2024Temple City High School was placed on a brief lockdown Thursday after a report of a person with a gun on campus turned out to be unfounded (KABC) -- Temple City High School was placed on a brief lockdown Thursday afternoon after a report of a person with a gun on campus turned out to be unfounded The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department received one call about a person with a weapon on campus and deputies went from room to room to clear the premises sheriff's officials posted on X that the investigation was over LAist is part of Southern California Public Radio School districts across Los Angeles County have remained closed for days as multiple fires burn across the Los Angeles area nearly two dozen school districts have experienced full or partial closures since the first fire broke out leaving more than 700,000 students without class only to shutter once more as the bad air quality became insurmountable And many districts said in statements that they simply don't have enough staff as the fires displace employees from their homes "While our campuses have fared relatively well thus far the air quality is expected to remain poor due to excessive dust from the winds and smoke from the fires," Jaramillio wrote All district events and services will continue to be closed and canceled the district said Wednesday night that power had been restored at all but three campuses: Ekstrand Elementary But the district hasn't announced updates for Friday No public announcement has been made about Friday complex situations that present potentially unsafe conditions for our school communities,” the statement read Families may receive two meals per student The Palisades fire reached the campuses of three LAUSD schools Palisades Charter Elementary School and Marquez Charter Elementary School were destroyed “ We were on site and could not believe what we were witnessing,” Superintendent Alberto Carvalho said in a press conference Wednesday He said the school’s 700 students will be relocated Carvalho said that a large portion of Palisades High In announcing schools would be open again for Thursday the district warned of air quality concerns: "Therefore we will continue to assess the situation and take appropriate measures to ensure the safety of our students and staff." The district is also suspending grab-and-go meals because the facility where the food is stored is within a mandatory evacuation zone "The significant number of District staff that have been impacted by the fires; hazardous air quality that poses health risks to students and staff; and the current conditions that make it unsafe for custodial and maintenance staff to prepare our campuses for a safe return," he said "We watch with all of you in disbelief the devastation and displacement caused by the Palisades fire which continues to grow and evade containment," Superintendent Antonio Shelton wrote in a statement before- and after-school programs and activities “Our hearts go out to everyone who has experienced hardships.” Yantz said it is difficult to safely operate schools without enough staff These fires are fast-moving and straight up frightening For the most up-to-date information about the fire you can check: Family-owned Ten Seven Rolls serves rice rolls and other Vietnamese specialties After nearly a year of operating out of a stall inside Blossom Market Hall in San Gabriel, bánh cuốn (Vietnamese steamed rice rolls) specialist Ten Seven Rolls opened its first standalone location in Temple City in July 2024 Named after the Klaude family patriarch’s birthday Ten Seven Rolls serves its eponymous dish stuffed with pork the restaurant offers other Vietnamese specialties like gỏi cuốn (spring rolls) and bánh xèo (stuffed turmeric rice flour pancakes) Ten Seven Rolls began as a home business during the height of COVID-19 spent their days rolling and selling bánh cuốn as food service runs in their family Lan worked at her family’s catering business after immigrating Southeast Asia to Paris while Klaude spent over a decade managing restaurants after moving stateside in the 90s Restaurants are a “very easily spoken language in our family,” he says the family paused their bánh cuốn operation and returned to jobs outside of hospitality but it wasn’t long until their shared passion for making rolls came calling When the family opened Ten Seven Rolls at Blossom Market Hall in February 2023 the community embraced the new restaurant with regulars coming in multiple times a week Klaude decided to go in a different direction due to multiple factors including a rent increase Ten Seven Rolls’s new location is shared with Mama Musubi a musubi pop-up that sells at farmers markets was only using the kitchen for prep which allows Ten Seven Rolls to operate in the dining room as a full-service restaurant Sharing the space has also given Klaude the chance to pay a lower rent he’s been able to further experiment with the menu adding dishes like mì xào tỏi (mushroom garlic noodles) The new Ten Seven outpost currently operates as an indoor counter with a few tables outside for seating as Klaude obtains the necessary permits to convert the interior space into a dining room the family is focused on the same thing that made them start rolling bánh cuốn in their kitchen — sharing the food they grew up eating with the San Gabriel Valley Ten Seven Rolls is located at 5612 Rosemead Boulevard and is open Wednesday to Sunday from 11 a.m your Neighborhood Reporter in Central Texas Texas (KXXV) — The City of Temple is looking to the future with its new 2025-29 Consolidation Plan Temple city officials are preparing for the future with a new five-year growth plan that addresses housing and infrastructure needs "The best way to know the needs from the community is to hear from the community," said Megan Price Temple has seen nearly 4% growth yearly since 2020 The city is working on its 2025-29 growth plan which will guide development in the coming years "Our five-year plan identifies those specific needs that we want to focus on in our community," Price said The plan includes significant infrastructure improvements and affordable housing developments to accommodate the city's rapid expansion City officials say community input is crucial in shaping the plan and it has been every year," Price said when asked about resident involvement 2024 Temple allocated approximately $650,000 for infrastructure upgrades and home repairs Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) "One thing we want to do with this funding is to make sure that the plan is meeting the needs of the people," Price said the city is hosting several public meetings and online surveys are open until March 31 Residents who cannot attend the hearings can still have their voices heard through the surveys La Cañada High School Football Team via La Cañada High School Football Facebook page the La Cañada High School Spartans Varsity Boys Football team delivered an impressive performance securing a dominant victory in their away game at San Marino High School The Spartans faced off against Temple City High School (Temple City CA) and emerged triumphant with a commanding 35-0 win La Cañada’s offense displayed precision preventing Temple City from scoring throughout the game This victory highlights the team’s continued excellence this season reinforcing their position as a formidable contender La Cañada High School, 4463 Oak Grove Drive, La Cañada, (818) 952-4200 or visit www.lchsspartans.net The Temple Police Department was approved to rearrange several job positions within its ranks as part of a department transition to enhance the 'work-life balance' of employees The Temple Police Department was approved to rearrange several job positions within its ranks as part of a department transition to enhance the "work-life balance" of employees The Temple City Council in a recent meeting voted 4-0 to approve an ordinance to remove one police officer add one sergeant and add one corporal to the police classifications Councilmember Susan Long was absent from the meeting San Marino’s Titans claimed a strong 48-28 win over Temple City their third victory by over 19 points this season Brady Beck racked up 286 yards and six touchdowns Jayden Griffin contributed 58 yards and two touchdowns losing four of their last five games to stand at 6-4 Photos by Zoe ChenSports Editor & Staff Photographer Girls volleyball outplayed the Temple City Rams on Tuesday The Tigers controlled the first set with memorable saves but lost their footing as the match carried on Avoidable errors on the Tigers’ end made for a close third set but South Pasadena took the match nonetheless 25-12 South Pasadena will travel to San Marino for their third league matchup on Wednesday Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Copyright © 2025 . Powered by Nutmeg a line of would-be diners can form well before opening time at this longtime Temple City mainstay Red 99 specializes in Shanghainese cuisine but executes Sichuan Cantonese and even Hunan-style dishes with surprising speed and technical finesse but the flavors still shine in staple dishes like soy-braised eel burnt scallion noodles and various stir-fried dishes made with luffa a type of mellow gourd popular across much of Asia An $11.99 all-day special includes Shanghai’s famous red braised pork belly listed on the menu as “braised pork in brown sauce.” Interestingly enough I saw several other diners ordering Cantonese specialties like steamed tilapia in sweetened soy sauce (“grill tilapia fish w/ green onion”) and Sichuan-style soups (“chili water boiled” items on the menu Just be sure to steel yourself for a wait if you can’t arrive early; the restaurant opens at 11:30am for lunch and 5pm for dinner Texas (KXXV) — In a 5-0 vote the council approved the second and final reading to consider adopting an ordinance authorizing a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) to allow sales of alcoholic beverages for on-premise consumption where alcohol sales shall not be 50% of total gross revenue This means that sit-down restaurants are allowed to set up shop but can not exceed 50% in alcohol sales the ordinance would allow for certain conditions on how the new restaurants must coexist —such as staying 300 feet away from churches loud noise curfew and mandatory site plan reviews The rezoning is taking place right next to some current estate properties and businesses It also allows for more retail and a new Temple Library Branch