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Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana

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For Elizabeth Delgadillo, an 18-year-old Santa Ana College student, attending Mass on Ash Wednesday has been a family tradition since childhood. Now returning to the Catholic faith on her own terms, she said she is learning to rebuild her relationship with God.

“I’m trying to find my own way to be with God,” she said Wednesday after the morning service at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Santa Ana, where she joined parishioners in marking the start of the solemn season of Lent.

For those of the Christian faith — including Catholics, evangelicals and other denominations — the ritual of wearing ashes on the forehead symbolizes the dust from which God is believed to have created humans. It is an outward sign of repentance.

Ash Wednesday starts the 40-day period of spiritual introspection leading up to Easter.

Delgadillo said she views faith as a way of connecting people across generations and cultures, especially at a time when many of her peers are experiencing isolation and drifting away from belief. For her, the church offers a bridge to community through shared faith, she said.

She sees Lent as an opportunity to “let go” and reflect, she said, treating her deepening relationship with faith as a chance for self-improvement and growth.

“Sometimes faith separates people, but here it brings everyone together,” she said. “They come to pray for anyone that needs the prayer.”

Hugo Jasso, 44, considers Lent his opportunity to look inward, he said. To reflect on his spiritual life, reconnect with Jesus and return to the teachings that call him to love, forgive and accept others.

“Obviously, there are people who have hurt us,” Jasso, a Santa Ana resident, said in Spanish.

When he was growing up in Mexico, discipline often came in the form of punishment rather than conversation, Jasso said. “Many people grow up with resentment because of that.”

A few years ago, Jasso said, he began going to church. Through prayer and reflection, he said, he learned how to heal that resentment.

“When you let go of that resentment, it’s like saying, ‘I’m no longer going to be upset about this,’ ” Jasso added.

After spending the morning delivering Mass and communion, the Rev. Armando Virrey described Ash Wednesday as both a ceremonial and deeply personal preparation for Easter and the passage into eternal life.

“As Catholics, this is a time to avoid superficiality and an unfocused life,” Virrey said in Spanish. “Personally, it means giving more time to the things of God. To prayer, meditation, mercy, practicing works of charity with others and giving up things that distract us from our center, which is our faith.”

Virrey said that when people live separated from the essentials that tie them to their faith, they begin to focus on what he calls “worldly things.”

“We fill ourselves with unnecessary things that weigh us down,” he said. “It is necessary to leave those behind to follow Christ with a more (faithful) heart, better prepared to be with him in his passion, death and resurrection.”

Virrey added that Lent also calls on the faithful to stand in solidarity with brothers and sisters who suffer. A sign inside the church had a statement of prayer and support for all migrants.

“One of the three pillars of Lent — prayer, fasting and works of charity — calls us to stand with those who suffer, the needy, those who lack what is necessary to live with dignity, and also those who lack justice or support, immigrants who suffer,” Virrey said. “We must be in solidarity not only with those who lack material bread, but also offer them the charity of our prayer.”

Santa Ana winds have returned to Southern California, prompting wind warnings across the region, according to the National Weather Service.

The weather service has issued a high-wind warning until 1 p.m. Sunday for the Santa Susana Mountains, the San Gabriel Mountains, Oat Mountain, Mount Wilson, Mount Baldy, the Highway 14 corridor, Angeles Crest Highway and the communities of Wrightwood, Mill Creek, Acton and Warm Springs.

The agency has projected northeast winds between 25 and 40 mph with gusts up to 70 mph. The winds could down power lines and trees and the soils recently saturated by rains could increase this risk.

Widespread power outages are also possible, according to the weather service. Travel will be difficult and caution should be exercised while driving, particularly for high-profile vehicles. The agency has advised residents to stay in the lower levels of their home during the windstorm and to avoid windows. It has also advised people to watch for falling debris and tree limbs.

On Thursday, high winds pushed over a tractor trailer on the southbound lanes of the 5 Freeway near Pyramid Lake, snarling traffic for several miles.

Meanwhile, a wind advisory, which is issued for less severe gusts, has also been issued for the San Bernardino and Riverside county valleys, the Inland Empire and the cities of Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana, Riverside, Moreno Valley, Corona, San Bernardino and Ontario.

The advisory is in effect until 1 p.m. Sunday. Winds could reach 15 to 25 mph, with gusts projected to reach between 35 and 45 mph and local gusts of 55 mph possible below the Cajon Pass.

The winds could also blow around unsecured objects, including tree limbs, and power outages could occur as a result, according to the weather service. Caution should be exercised driving along Highways 210 and 66 and Interstate 10 below the Cajon Pass.

The Santa Ana WORK Center is hosting a Manufacturing Job Fair on February 26, 2026, from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. at 801 W. Civic Center Dr., Suite 200, in Santa Ana.

Meet employers from:

Positions include Inspector, Fabrication Operator, Maintenance Mechanic, Shipping/Receiving, and more.

Bring your resume. Dress interview-ready. Be prepared to apply onsite.

anufacturing careers in Santa Ana offer a stable entry point into a growing sector, with local wages for these specific roles averaging between $19 and $32 per hour as of February 2026. Aerospace manufacturing is particularly strong in Orange County, providing opportunities for high-demand specialized skills and significant overtime.

The manufacturing sector in California saw an expansion in early 2026, with 5,000 jobs added in January alone. While entry-level roles typically start around $18–$23 per hour, specialized technical positions like Maintenance Mechanics can earn significantly more as they gain experience.

Company Profiles

About the Santa Ana WORK Center

The Santa Ana WORK Center is committed to connecting you to services, resources and opportunities available. Whether you are a job seeker looking to find work or transition careers, a youth looking to thrive in the workforce, or a business looking to build a strong workforce to support your growth, the WORK Center is here to help. The WORK Center has a strong collaboration between Employment Development Department, Orange County Social Service Agency, City of Santa Ana, and others to deliver a high-quality product for you.

Click here for Resume Tips from the Santa Ana WORK Center.

(Santa Ana, CA) – The OC Health Care Agency (HCA) received notification of a confirmed case of measles who visited Orange County (OC). While infectious, this individual visited the following OC locations:

People who were at these locations during the date and times listed above may be at risk of developing measles from 7 to 21 days after being exposed and are advised to follow these recommendations:

“The best way to protect yourself and others is to get vaccinated before exposure occurs,” said Dr. Anissa Davis, Deputy County Health Officer. “Because measles is highly contagious, it can spread quickly within communities, even among those who haven’t traveled. There are populations who cannot receive the measles vaccine – whether due to age, health conditions or allergies. Those individuals may face significantly higher health risks when exposed to the virus.”

Measles is preventable with two doses of the MMR vaccine. People who are fully vaccinated are considered protected. Adults born before 1957 or who had measles in the past are generally immune.

Measles is a highly contagious viral illness that spreads through the air when an infected person breathes, coughs, or sneezes, and it can also spread through direct contact with infectious droplets. Symptoms typically include fever, cough, runny nose, and red eyes, followed by a rash that begins on the face and spreads to the body. Individuals who have unknown immunization status, or who have not received the measles vaccines, are at high risk of developing measles 7-21 days after being exposed.

Routine Measles Immunization Recommendations:

Clinician and Public Guidance

Clinicians in Orange County should report suspected measles immediately to the HCA’s Communicable Disease Control Division for testing and guidance at 1 (714) 834-8180. Additional information can be found CAHAN – .

Further Questions

Clinicians or members of the public in OC with questions about measles can contact the HCA Health Referral Line at:

Current SituationAccording to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), as of February 6, 2026 there have already been 733 confirmed cases of measles in 20 States throughout the U.S. By comparison, 2025 recorded 2,267 total cases, the highest annual count in more than 30 years.

For more information on measles visit:

ABOUT THE OC HEALTH CARE AGENCY

The OC Health Care Agency (HCA) is a regional interdisciplinary health jurisdiction and an accredited health department, charged with protecting and promoting individual, family and community health through partnership and coordination of public and private sector resources.

Visit to learn more about services and resources.

While the vast majority of people can safely receive the measles (MMR) vaccine, there are specific medical reasons, known as contraindications, where healthcare providers advise against it.

The and recommend that certain individuals avoid the vaccine due to high risk:

For those without medical reasons, refusal is often driven by a combination of social, psychological, and historical factors:

Measles was declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000, and for a decade (2015–2024), there were zero reported measles deaths in the country. That changed recently due to declining vaccination rates fueled by misinformation: