|
|
|
|
|
[Sign Up Now] to Receive Our FREE Daily SCVTV-SCVNews Digest by E-Mail |
|
|
Inside Weather
Calendar 
Today in S.C.V. History April 27
|
Comment On This Story |
Opinion Section Policy
Read More From... RECENT COMMENTARY
Thursday, Apr 25, 2024
Tuesday, Apr 23, 2024
Monday, Apr 22, 2024
Monday, Apr 22, 2024
Tuesday, Apr 16, 2024
Monday, Apr 15, 2024
|
Tweet This
Facebook
Digg This
Bookmark
Stumble
RSS
Latest Additions to SCVNews.com
|
|
In the Roaring ’20s in the big city, if there’s enough “razzle dazzle,” you just might get away with murder. That’s the premise of the hit musical “Chicago,” which has enjoyed success for nearly 50 years, and was based on true-crime stories of a century ago.
 |
California Institute of the Arts will present the annual CalArts Expo on Saturday, May 2. The Expo is an institute-wide event featuring interdisciplinary creative work from the CalArts community, ranging from current students to internationally renowned faculty and alumni creators.
 |
Blue Heat, the Saugus High School show choir team, ended its competition season on April 12 with a first-place finish in the mixed division Tier IV at John Burroughs Music Showcase 2024 held in Burbank. The team also won the awards for Best Musicianship and Best Showmanship.
 |
Against a backdrop of cinematic magic at Nickelodeon Animation Studios in Burbank, California Institute of the Arts honored the transformative power that philanthropy has had in nurturing the dreams of CalArts students.
 |
Two classic one-act comedies written by the late James McLure are coming to The Main in Old Town Newhall for a two-weekend run starting Friday, May 10.
 |
|
The Los Angeles County Department of Economic Opportunity and the County Film Office, in partnership with Los Angeles County Board of Supervisor Chair Lindsey P. Horvath and Fifth District Supervisor Kathryn Barger, unveiled a new $4.1 million grant program to provide relief to small and micro businesses affected by both COVID-19 and the 2023 Hollywood double strikes.
 |
Join the Saugus Instrumental Music Program at Saugus High School for a fun community event. Get ready, Santa Clarita, for an unforgettable morning of shopping, entertainment and support. The Saugus Instrumental Music Program Rummage Sale, where treasures abound and bargains await will be held Saturday, June 8, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
 |
The Placerita Canyon Nature Center Associates invite residents of the Santa Clarita Valley to the annual Placerita Canyon Nature Center Open House event to be held Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
 |
|
Starting Monday, April 29, construction on the South Fork Trail will begin to replace a portion of the lodgepole fencing, the city of Santa Clarita announced.
 |
College of the Canyons dual-sport athlete Sam Regez will continue his career at University of Portland with plans to run on both the cross country and track and field programs.
 |
|
An entertainment industry initiative to support the voices of California State University, Northridge film and TV students was celebrated with a recent screening of stories they created.
 |
How important is Film and Tourism to the Santa Clarita Valley Economy?
 |
Earlier this month, a team of biology students at The Master’s University won a distinguished award at one of the oldest intercollegiate research conferences in the country.
 |
Lisa Zamroz has announced her intent to step down as the head coach of The Master's University's women's basketball team effective July 1, 2024.
 |
Spring heralds a time of renewal and rejuvenation, not just in the natural world, but within our homes and lives as well.
 |
College of the Canyons student-athletes Gigi Garcia (softball) and Hannes Yngve (men's golf) have been named the COC Athletic Department's Women's and Men's Student-Athletes of the Week for the period running April 15-20.
 |
|
California Institute of the Arts' Community Weekend kicks off on Friday, April 26 and runs through Sunday, April 28.
 |
May is National Foster Parent Appreciation Month! Celebrate by applying to become a resource parent and fostering or foster-adopting siblings.
 |
Santa Clarita resident Edina Lemus has been appointed Administrator of the Veterans Home of California in Lancaster by California Gov. Gavin Newsom.
 |
The California Department of Transportation has scheduled Lane Closures on the northbound and southbound State Route 14 between Technology Drive in Palmdale and Avenue A in Lancaster, closing up to three lanes.
 |
|
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond testified today in the Senate Education Committee about the need for results-proven training for all teachers of reading and math.
 |
REAL NAMES ONLY: All posters must use their real individual or business name. This applies equally to Twitter account holders who use a nickname.
23 Comments
Park services have removed all traces of any of the artwork that person put on the rocks that person has also been banned from any national Park for life
She should be behind bars for a while to send a message
Yeah, my tax dollars should go to keeping someone behind bars because they painted on a rock. Logic.
Yeah, she “painted a rock” and she’s an “artist”.
Your tax dollars shouldn’t have to pay for it to be removed either. Making her pay for it might send a better message
Most of the rock formations in the parks she desecrated are sacred Native American sites.
Still justifies a fine, not imprisonment.
Its a rock
Sean:
Yes she got what she deserves. But to say that your angry and believes she should have a longer sentence is crazy. Thankfully your not someone who sentence people, do to you have feeling and with that feeling now you hold a grudge. Please see that 200 hours and two years is enough a fine on top of 2000$ of work(California min wage) should be enough. And did you also see if that was her first offense. Because if it was it was a girl making a mistake. Her first one and now she learns from it. So please before you say she deserves to be punish more. Lets see your first or anyone’s offence and see if they deserve more time.
Okay, so stake her out on an anthill.
O yeah and what you people built on top of these old Native American grounds you so previously “protect” is so much better and beneficial to the Earth than what was there before.
And yet if it remained, 2000 years from now it too would be protected.
We have many more ways to preserve our heritage.
Hieroglyphics were their only way of communication. So it wasn’t graffiti.
Heiroglphyics were A form of communication. Undoubtedly there were numerous forms of communication. Graffiti, heiroglyphs and cave paintings can possibly be the same from a relative standpoint in history. So what again, makes it justified? I’m guessing only if you’re paid by someone to do it..
Mr. Humanic, she painted on a number of rocks in national parks. These parks are the property of every citizen of the United States, and are being preserved for the enjoyment of all visitors to these parks. They’re not for someone to deface at will.
If this person decided to use your home or car as the site for her “artwork”, how would you react to that?
Jorge Ravelo
I know what you mean. I saw this on a rock and I was beside myself.
she should made to scratch all of her “artwork” off with her finger nails. That goes for our local graffitti “artists”, too.
When You 2 Hurt Cause They Art Better Than You.
Need More Art Like This Everywhere
!!!! !!!!
Why in the world didn’t she color it in? Really who does that?
Livid? It’s art, not stupid kids writing gang signs. I bet you would be mad at a cavemen writing on walls too. And if you are so mad why don’t you don’t something about it and sand blast it! Start in your own neighborhood. Everyone has been to bouquet falls and seen how disgusting it is, but yet there is some amazing art there no one touches.
Mama always said if it don’t belong to u leave it alone