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District 65 discusses bilingual Two-Way Immersion program benefits with parents

Seth Stern enrolled his son, a kindergartener, in the Two-Way Immersion program at Washington Elementary School for the 2023-24 school year. Now, Stern’s son learns alongside native Spanish speakers and receives instruction in both English and Spanish so he can eventually become proficient in both languages.  Stern said his son is excited to go to.

Inland softball roundup: Liberty advances to Division 5 championship in second season

Inland softball roundup: Liberty advances to Division 5 championship in second season
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Latino areas of LA devastated by COVID-19 are reopening slowly, with caution and fear about future

LOS ANGELES — Miguel Dominguez and his son, Jesse, filled a few trays with pig-shaped puerquitos and football-shaped bolillos, then stuck them in the oven. Back when business was good, they would keep going until stacks and stacks of trays were full of the Mexican breads. On this recent morning, they didn’t expect to sell much. The “ding dong” announcing a customer’s arrival came only a handful of times in an hour. Dominguez thought that by now, with the COVID-19 pandemic easing locally, there would be more people coming into Marisol Bakery on Whittier Boulevard in East Los Angeles.

Latino areas devastated by COVID-19 are reopening slowly, with caution and fear about future

Latino areas devastated by COVID-19 are reopening slowly, with caution and fear about future Alejandra Reyes-Velarde © (Mel Melcon/Los Angeles Times) Miguel Dominguez, owner of Marisol Bakery, says the business has been struggling even worse than last year. He had expected things to get better once people started to get vaccinated but that hasn t been the case. (Mel Melcon/Los Angeles Times) Miguel Dominguez and his son, Jesse, filled a few trays with pig-shaped puerquitos and football-shaped bolillos, then stuck them in the oven. Back when business was good, they would keep going until stacks and stacks of trays were full of the Mexican breads. On this recent morning, they didn t expect to sell much. The ding dong announcing a customer s arrival came only a handful of times in an hour.

As California reopens, Latino shops on Whittier Blvd fear business won t be the same

football-shaped bolillos, then stuck them in the oven. Back when business was good, they would keep going until stacks and stacks of trays were full of the Mexican breads. On this recent morning, they didn’t expect to sell much. The “ding dong” announcing a customer’s arrival came only a handful of times in an hour. Dominguez thought that by now, with the COVID-19 pandemic easing locally, there would be more people coming into Marisol Bakery on Whittier Boulevard in East Los Angeles. A pedestrian crosses Whittier Blvd in East Los Angeles. The area has been hit hard as the economy begins to reopen.

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