Employment Attorney in Anaheim, CA

ANAHEIM, CA —In a world of constant driver distractions Anaheim Tractor Trailer Operator Joe Sanchez maintained his focus on safety on the road over the course of his 30 years of Postal Service.

This focus on safety earned him entry into the Million Mile club and the proud recipient of the prestigious National Safety Council Million Mile Award.

The Million Mile Award is a lifetime enrollment, awarded to letter carriers, rural carriers and truck drivers, who have a safe attitude that entails driving for one million miles or 30 years without a preventable incident. They receive a plaque which bears the Million Mile Club emblem, the NSC logo and an engraved personalized nameplate.

The secret to staying accident-free starts with having the right mindset, “Safety means everything. I advise drivers to always pay attention and expect the unexpected. Drive defensively and if you feel tired stop and rest,” said Sanchez.

To add perspective, the moon is 238,900 miles from planet earth. Driving one million miles is the equivalent of doing that journey more than four times, all without a moving violation or accident, while maneuvering hazardous road conditions, gridlock, rural terrain, and avoiding careless drivers along the way.

Sanchez added that what he takes pride in most is keeping his community safe, “Receiving this award is an honor, and I appreciate it, but I would still feel good without an award knowing I accomplished safe driving during my career.”

“Our postal drivers take safety very seriously,” said Anaheim Manager of Transportation and Logistics Hussam Aldalati, “this truly remarkable achievement 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.”

Safe Driving Habits Start with Good Training

Driving for Postal Service is a privilege. All drivers must demonstrate safe-driving practices throughout their careers. Behind-the-wheel job candidates undergo rigorous screening, training, and certification process to earn credentials to operate a right-hand drive postal vehicle.

# # #

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 more than 170 million addresses six and often seven days a week. Overseen by a bipartisan Board of Governors, the Postal Service is celebrating its 250th year of service to customers amidst a network modernization plan aimed at restoring long-term financial sustainability, improving service, and maintaining 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.

For USPS media resources, including broadcast-quality video and audio and photo stills, visit the . Follow us on , formerly known as Twitter; ; ; ; and . Subscribe to the and like us on . For more information about the Postal Service, visit and .

Intensive Outpatient Program brings mental health care for teens and adults to east Anaheim

ANAHEIM HILLS, Calif., Aug. 5, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Clear Behavioral Health, a leading Southern California-based provider of behavioral health treatment, has opened its 16th location and first in Orange County with a new outpatient mental health center in Anaheim Hills. Located at 5481 E. Santa Ana Canyon Road, offering an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for adults and teens ages 13 to 17 across east Anaheim and the surrounding communities.

"Mental health care is most effective when it is accessible, personalized, and integrated into the communities where people live and work," said Dr. Martha Koo, MD, Board-Certified Psychiatrist and Chief Medical Officer at Clear Behavioral Health. "Our Anaheim Hills center represents an important milestone in Clear Behavioral Health's mission to expand access to high-quality, evidence-based treatment. We are proud to bring vital outpatient services to teens and adults in Orange County and provide them with a welcoming place to find support, build resilience, and create lasting positive change."

The Anaheim Hills center expands access to mental health care in a region where many families have had to travel outside their community to find intensive outpatient treatment. The center's IOP is designed as a comprehensive, whole-person program rather than a single service, supporting clients managing depression, anxiety, trauma and other mental health conditions.

The IOP at the Anaheim Hills center includes:

The Anaheim Hills center is led by Clinical Director Peter Hilen, LMFT, alongside a team of on-site licensed therapists. "Our goal is to provide engaging individualized, clinically excellent care," said Hilen. "We build supportive relationships with every client who comes through our doors," Hilen added. "That continuity is what helps people stay engaged and make lasting progress towards their behavioral health needs. We're proud to offer that level of care to Orange County families and support the community in making a difference in the lives of individuals and families."

For more information or to schedule a free consultation, visit clearbehavioralhealth.com/locations/anaheim-hills-outpatient-mental-health-services or call (714) 905-5054.

About Clear Behavioral Health

Clear Behavioral Health is a leading Southern California-based provider of comprehensive behavioral health treatment programs. Its mission is to help those struggling with mental health and addiction live healthy and purposeful lives by providing clinically excellent, highly individualized care. Guided by values of access, innovation, integrity, accountability, and compassion, Clear Behavioral Health is committed to humanizing the way we care and making quality mental health services accessible to all. For a list of locations, visit Clear Behavioral Health.

Media Contact:

Emily PedersenVice President of Operations at Your Behavioral Health

SOURCE Clear Behavioral Health

more press release views with Request a Demo

The Disneylan/d resort will close eight attractions for seasonal refurbishments as summer winds down and the busy Halloween season kicks off at the Anaheim theme park.

Indiana Jones Adventure, Mad Tea Party, Tom Sawyer Island, Mark Twain Riverboat, Sailing Ship Columbia, Davy Crockett’s Explorer Canoes, Pixie Hollow and “Fantasmic” will temporarily close in September for standard refurbishments and as part of seasonal schedules at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure.

RELATED: How Disneyland can reimagine Tomorrowland

The eight new attraction closures join the Frontierland Shootin’ Exposition, Silly Symphony Swings and Main Street Cinema that were already shuttered for refurbishment.

The Indiana Jones Adventure motion-based platform dark ride in Adventureland will be closed for an extended refurbishment from Sept. 8 through at least early October.

The Mad Tea Party tea cups ride in Fantasyland will undergo an extended refurbishment from Sept. 14 through at least early October.

The Tom Sawyer Island play area in the middle of Disneyland’s Rivers of America will be closed to visitors on Sept. 14-16 for seasonal refurbishments.

The “Fantasmic” nighttime spectacular on Disneyland’s Rivers of America will be dark on Sept. 1-3, Sept. 7-10, Sept. 14-17, Sept. 21-24 and Sept. 28-30 as daily showtimes during the summer season come to an end.

Traffic on the Rivers of America at Disneyland will be disrupted with the Mark Twain Riverboat, Sailing Ship Columbia and the Davy Crockett’s Explorer Canoes out of commission in September.

The riverboat will be docked and not carrying passengers on Sept. 8-11. The Columbia will be out of service on Sept. 1-4, Sept. 7-11 and Sept. 21-24. The human-powered canoes will be closed on Sept. 1-3 and Sept. 7-10.

Pixie Hollow in Fantasyland will be closed on Tuesdays and Thursdays in September (Sept. 1, 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24 and 29). The Disneyland character meet-and-greet area recently completed a 10-month refurbishment.

The Frontierland Shootin’ Exposition shooting gallery will reopen on Sept. 11 after a two-month refurbishment.

The Silly Symphony Swings wave swing in DCA’s Paradise Gardens will reopen on Friday, Aug. 28, after a four-month refurbishment.

The Main Street Cinema on Disneyland’s Main Street U.S.A. will return on Friday, Aug. 28, after a three-week refurbishment.

The Disneyland resort will close six attractions for seasonal refurbishments as the busy summer season winds down and the Anaheim theme park’s 70th anniversary celebration comes to an end after 15 months.

Haunted Mansion, Main Street Cinema, Sailing Ship Columbia, Davy Crockett’s Explorer Canoes, Frontierland Shootin’ Exposition and Pixie Hollow will temporarily close in August for standard refurbishments and as part of seasonal schedules at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure.

ALSO SEE: The hilarious reason Will Ferrell quit working at Disneyland after only one day

The six new attraction closures join Silly Symphony Swings and Frontierland Shootin’ Exposition that were already shuttered for refurbishment.

The Haunted Mansion in Disneyland’s New Orleans Square will be closed for refurbishment on Aug. 8-20 in preparation for reopening in holiday mode on Aug. 21.

The Main Street Cinema will be closed on Aug. 10-27 as the park’s 70th anniversary celebration comes to an end on Aug. 9.

The “Last Verse” video documenting the creation of new lyrics penned by the late Disney songwriter Richard Sherman for the “It’s A Small World” song is expected to be removed from the cinema, according to MiceChat.

The “Fantasmic” nighttime spectacular on Disneyland’s Rivers of America will be dark on Aug. 24-27 and Aug. 31 as daily showtimes during the summer season come to an end.

Traffic on the Rivers of America at Disneyland will be disrupted with the Sailing Ship Columbia and the Davy Crockett’s Explorer Canoes out of commission in August. The Columbia will be out of service on Aug. 3-7 and Aug. 10-14. The human-powered canoes will be closed on Aug. 3-6 and Aug. 10-13.

Pixie Hollow in Fantasyland will be closed on Tuesdays and Thursdays in August (Aug. 4, 6, 11, 13, 18, 20, 25 and 27). The Disneyland character meet-and-greet area recently completed a 10-month refurbishment.

The Frontierland Shootin’ Exposition where visitors fire replica buffalo rifles on an Old West town is expected to remain shuttered through at least early September. The shooting gallery closed in early July for an extended refurbishment.

The Silly Symphony Swings wave swing in DCA’s Paradise Gardens closed in April for seasonal refurbishment and will remain out of commission through at least early September.

Back

Anaheim, California has always done craft beer differently. One of the most celebrated brewery scenes in Southern California lives here: bold, independent, and always worth a detour. Your next brewery crawl comes with something worth keeping.

Anaheim Brew Pass holders can now claim a free, limited-edition beer stein designed by local artist and illustrator Gustavo Jaimes. It's exclusive, it's collectible, and it's only available while supplies last.

How to Claim Your Limited-Edition Anaheim Beer Stein

Behind the Design: Gustavo Jaimes

^{Credit: Hunter Gawne}

This isn't just a beer mug. It's a piece of Anaheim.

Gustavo Jaimes is an Anaheim local and a tattoo artist/illustrator whose bold, traditional, and playfully detailed work is woven into the DNA of Anaheim's creative scene. His characters are vibrant. His line work is unmistakable and his roots in Anaheim culture run deep.

For this stein, Gustavo brought his signature style into conversation with Anaheim's brewing heritage, merging classic references with the city's modern, independent spirit. The result is something that looks just as good on your shelf as it does filled with a crisp local IPA.

Hear It Straight from Gustavo

Nobody tells the Anaheim story quite like the people who live it. In his own words, Gustavo breaks down what this city means to him, where his inspiration comes from.

Why Beer and Anaheim Go Way Back

This city has a longer relationship with beer than most people realize. Anaheim was founded by German settlers in the 19th century. Its very name blends the Santa Ana River with heim, the German word for home. Anaheim was home to Southern California's first commercial brewery.

That founding energy didn't fade. It evolved into the award-winning craft scene you can explore today across Anaheim and Orange County. The Gustavo Jaimes stein is a nod to all of it: the history, the craft, and the local creatives who keep the culture alive and interesting.

Ready to Start Exploring?

Sign up for your free Anaheim Brew Pass, grab a friend, and raise a glass to the city that's been doing this longer than you think.

Must be 21+ to participate. The Gustavo Jaimes stein is available for a limited time, while supplies last. Please drink responsibly.