Orange Coast Pilot[Icon]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Orange Coast Pilot[Icon] .. ..--­ ". • I .. •. I" SERVING THE NEWPO~T - MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: .WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2001 M¢ne studies center pl~ed for Bae}_( Bay • Located on Shellmaker . • mental groups - have it thett way, routine monitonng of the water, but m another marine studies center will wiJJ a lso teach college and hJgh State offldH wilt unveil plans fot open its gates just down the water in school students about their work. Island, 20,000-square-foot MOTHER'S DAY building will serve as water the new nwine science center dur- 2003, the department of fish and While it's still unclear who will pdy . I 1n Earth ~ lebratlon game revealed Tuesday. for the $5-million project, several How do you plan quality lab and educate ~-Island~urday . c:::'., The 20,000-square-foot bulldmg organizations have already satd they on cetebrating Earth residents about watershed. actMties will indude kayak tours, on Sbellmaker Island will aim to edu· will contribute money. The county, Day? Call our Readers hilting and biking along the sattwa- cate residents about Newport Beach's for example, plans to contribute $1 23 Hotline at (949) 642-6086 Mathis Winkler ter "*1h and talks by Nturallsts. watershed while serving as a water million m tobacco settlement funds or send e-mail to daily D AILY PILOT The event will begin at 10 a.m. and quality laboratory for the Orange The state department of Cish and p1/ot0/atimes.com. Please last until 3 p.m. The island can be County health care agency at the game, which has owned the island spell your name and NEWPORT BAY - J ust last Octo­ reached from Back Bay Drive. same time. for decades, will also pick up a large include your hometown ber, the c;j.ty's •residents welcomed a • It's a wm-win situation,• said chunk of the bill, Andersen sa.id. and phone number. for new interpretive center in the Back Chamois Andersen, a department of Newport Beach, the Californid verification purposes only. Bay. irlcluding the state's department or fish and game spokeswoman, adding But if a coalition of groups - fish and game, the city and environ· that scientists will not only conduct SEE CENTER PAGE 5 f Pro-airport groups ready to Tirmble • After being qwet for 'far too long,' pro-El Toro forces plan to go on the offensive within the next few weeks. Mathis Winkler DAILY PI LOT NEWPORT BEACH Armed with d mult:i.millJon dolldr \fdT chest dt their disposal. representdt1ve~ of g roups suppor-.mg an airport at El Toro SaJd Tuesday that they are ready to e nter the nng Alter s1ttmg qweUy whJJe lhf' coun· ty's dnb-El Toro forces we re bombard· mg residents with mdller.. televts1on dnd new~pdper ads, El Toro supporters w11J reld!Jdte with "No matter equdl means m the what they next two weeks SEAN HUERI OAll.Y PILOT spend, "We've been Miranda Young says the water at UtUe Corona tested positive for pollution. Below, she walks along UWe Corona, where she ddrk for fdr too I tested water samples to evaluate water quality. they can't long.• Sd1d Dave Ellis, d pokesman change the for the Airport reality that Work mg Group "This ts dn exotmg this airport's lune for us. WC' have a bad idea. not been able to return ftre m a long If you put tlrnf' In the next Testin perfume on I 0 days. O range pig, County will be get· a it's ting educdted on air· still a pig. " ports and uses at El Toro• Paul Eckles Eilts added that e wa ers executive the group was cur· director of the rently hne tuning El Toro Reuse School science project shows what more and more Planning telev1s1on ads for Authority cable TV as well as people are finding out - Little Corona is polluted m<ttlers "Everybody will get an idea of how Danette Goulet dent tested the water in four different El Toro will beneht the county.· he DAILY PILOT spots, she found that one popular area S&d. was in fact contaminated. Whtle Ellis' group already reap· be didn't want to believe that the "(Tests) told me that Little Corona peared on the battleground when 1t waters she swam in were pollut­ was polluted and l tested the water right launched a new Web site promottng El ed. The beaches would, after all, here where it runs into the ocean and Toro, a recent $120,000 grant from S be closed if they were polluted, the tide pools,• Miranda said as she Newport Beach will allow the Auport Miranda Yoµng thought. crouched down by water running into Working Group to expand 1ts efforts So for her sixth-grade science project the tidal area. •So It could be killing the into the real world as well. for the Pegasus School in Huntington creatures or animals in the tide pools.• City leaders al o approved Beach, 12-year-old Miranda set out to In order to conduct her science pro­ $150,000 for Cillzens and Jobs m the prove her hypothesis - that the beaches ject Miranda needed to be able to test in Newport Beach are not polluted. But when the Newport Beach resi- SEE WATER PAGE 4 SEE EL TORO PAGE 5 Case. still not necessarily closed after more than a decade . QA9IDS- --· l&flOIS - 2 • Once convicted for hiring knew that. But he was reminded of daughter of th late actor and local PUU "100'S. ......J that unpleasant truth a couple legend John Wayne people to attack his wife, weeks ago when the John Marshall Alisa Wayne and her boyfriend, VOll5_ ______ t7 Dr. Thomas Gionis' past now Law Review - part of the John Roger Luby, were a11aulted ln Marshall Law School in Chicago - Luby't Newport Beach home m prevents him from holding a canceled his appointment as the October 1988. According to reports, prestigious post in Chicago. incoming edJtor·ln<hief. Wayne wu thrown face down on a Gionll, 47, ii cummUy a tee0nd­ garage floor while attacken - said .,..... ......... yea.r student there and wu elected to be h1Nd by GiOn1s - pilt()I· 0M.V~ to the post in March. whipped Luby and severed bis CoMMllt lfW'Cln But n1ne yeers ago, the then­ Adilllel tendon. •MUI A criminal record II like a finger· Irvtae orthopedic surgeon Wat in 8 Gioftli' trial WU IOi>g and.anlel · Wllldwtwo••D11•........ IWt ....... ... prinl It's like a lbedow you cen't diff9rmt plac'9 - he WU convicllld ing, end pobiabiy palntul far .. cOn• lbalut off. lt'l llb b9ng bound bY and lllltenced to .-ve five years in C9Md. aw dllftnillliy ..._,..._, ........ bmllble lhllcklel, prtloD tor blrtng two thugs to attack or. naomu GAonll protMbly idl ..-..ng.d wUe, Ailla Wayne, SHGIONISM911 .. SatutdAys and Sund4ys· at Russois Per 'PET OF THE WEEK Experience at Fashion Island in Newport 'Chance' Beach. The Community Animal Network is a Chance, a 2-year-old male corgt..gold­ en retnever rrux, ls avatlable for adopbon commuruty-supported animal organiu· through the Newport Beach-based Com· tion linking people and pets through muruty Animal Network. community acDon. Other animals avail­ The playful dog has been protession· able for adoption may be seen on the ally trained by Valerie Pollard, wbo wilJ Web at http://www.animalnetwork.org. proooe two in-home training sessions to For informabon or to send donations, the adoptlllg family. call (949) 759-3646 or write to the Com­ Chance and other rescued dOgs and munity Anlmal Network. P.O. Box 8662, cats may be seen from noon to 4 p.m. Newport Beach, CA 92658. Daily Pilot 2 Wednesday, April 18, 2001 Mar. Volunteers are also For A Gettins.. needed from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat­ GOOD CAUSE INVOLVED urday at the same location, (949) 640-4777. • GETTING INVOWED runs peri· odlc.al(y In the Daily Pilot on a rotat­ AMERICAN Janet ing basis: If you'd like information on adding your organization to this CANCER soc11n list. call (949) 574-4298. ROAD TO RECOVERY Eversmeyer WOMEN The transportation program needs volunteers to dnve HELPING WOMEN cancer patients l o and from Providing a voice for Mentors and donations are medical treatments free or needed to assist victims of charge. The required com­ the Paci!ic Chorale domestic violence. Volun­ mitment JS a few hours each teer teachers are also need­ week or month. Drivers ed for computer classes. must have a valid dnver's ecently, Jdnet Eversmeyer was The organization is at 711 license and insurance and half of a two-person effort to W. 17th St., Suite A -10, Cos­ be at least 25 years old. Vol­ ew 1,800 squares m the ta Mesa. The center also unteers may use either thctr i.hape of a floral harp for a 90-mch, needs volunteers to help own vehicles or Amencan king-size qu1Jt for the Pacil1c with cilent intake and Cancer Society vans. (949) Chorale's upcommg fund-rdlser. dressing, donation collec­ 261-9446 or scorn er@ Whdt mdde the 71-year-old vol ­ tion, sorting clothes and concer.org . unteer do this? general office work. (7 14 ) "I have been d singer all my life 631-2333. dnd I cdn't tmdgmc anyone gelling AMERICAN HEART ASSN. through life without music," she WYLAND FOUNDATION The American Heart Assn. ~Id is looking for volunteer'> to Eversm"yer, d Newport Beach The Wyland Foundation, perform van ous gener al resident, volunteer!> sporadic w hich encourages greater office dutJes m the main dmounl'> of ttme for lhe chorale's awareness of ocean conser­ office and implement edu­ guild d'> d membe1 of its board, vation, is seeking volun­ cational and fund-raising whJCh 1<, mddc up enllrely of volun­ teers for clerical and com­ events through Oran ge teer!> puter help and grant writ­ County.
Recommended publications
  • Allocations for Child Care Facilities
    County of Orange CARES Act: Child Care Allocation to Child Care Facilities FY 2020-21 Recipient's Name Actuals Abc daycare 2,500 ACEVES, ANA 2,500 Adela Sanchez 2,500 Adela's childcare services 2,500 Adelina's Child Care 2,500 Adriana M. Gonzalez 3,500 Aeryon Kim Childcare 3,500 Afzal, Sobia 2,500 Aguilar, Nora 3,500 Aldana's Daycare 3,500 Alevtina Lopatina 3,500 Alex day care 3,500 Algama Dona & Don 3,500 Alia's Daycare 3,500 Alicia Klymishen 3,500 Amalia Osorio 3,500 Amy Adourian 2,500 Amy Beth Jones Family Home Daycare 2,500 Anabell Garcia-Chak 2,500 Anahit Karapetian (Ana's Child Care LLC) 3,500 Andrea Magana 2,500 Angel home daycare 2,500 Angel Huizar & Briyith Rodriguez Family daycare 2,500 Angelica Maria Cisneros Lopez 3,500 Angel's Child care 3,500 Angels Family Child Care 2,500 Angels Park Daycare 2,500 Anna Jae Kim Daycare 3,500 Anthony's Daycare 2,500 Anya Nanayakkara 3,500 Areli Montano Alvarez 2,500 Arevalo, Ascencion E. Hernandez & Roberto 3,500 Arias Family Home Daycare 3,500 Arthur Richard Dison and Cheryl Caroline Dison 3,500 Azita Sadaghian 3,500 Bahareh Nikbakhsh 2,500 Bambinos Home Daycare 2,500 Batool Movahedpour 2,500 Becker, Linda 2,500 CARES Act Closeout Child Care Facilities 1 of 22 County of Orange CARES Act: Child Care Allocation to Child Care Facilities FY 2020-21 Recipient's Name Actuals Benita Jaimes 2,500 Berenice B. Abazan 2,500 Bhrugesh Trivedi 3,500 Bianca's Family Childcare 3,500 Bibi Haidary 2,500 Brenda Allen 2,500 Brianne Wick 3,500 Campbell Patricia 2,500 Canaan day care 3,500 Carla Kay Bordeau 3,500
    [Show full text]
  • Distinctive Venues
    Pacifi c Hills 949.707.1707 Hornblower Cruises & Events 949.646.0155 Argosy University, Orange County Campus 714.338.6200 Galaxy Theatre 714.957.0600 The Best Of 23551 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills 2431 West Pacifi c Coast Highway, Newport Beach 3501 West Sunfl ower Avenue, Suite 110, Santa Ana 3503 South Harbor Drive, Santa Ana (South Coast Metro) Southern California www.ocevent.com Hornblower offers the most diverse fl eet in the world, from classic-style yachts www.argosy.edu www.galaxytheatre.com Pacifi c Hills is a multi-use complex specializing in corporate events for up to to sleek modern cruisers, to provide guests the perfect setting for any size event Several classrooms are available during day-time hours. These classrooms have Equipped with state-of-the-art sound and lighting and on-site catering, The 670 people. The full-service facility provides catering, bar service, dance fl oors or celebration. built-in projectors and desktop computers. Ideal meeting size for 15-16. Galaxy Theater offers fi ve full-service beverage stations, VIP suites and free and complimentary parking. Pacifi c Hills, an 8,700 square foot facility, features Newport Harbor Nautical Museum 949.675.8915 Bowers Museum 714.567.3600 parking. The theater accommodates a variety of events including concerts, two ballrooms or a grand ballroom, an elegant pre-function area, an eclectic 600 East Bay Avenue, Newport Beach 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana receptions, seminars, photo or video shoots and more! Distinctive cocktail lounge and a grand lobby. www.nhnm.org www.bowers.org OC Pavilion 714.550.0880 The Wine Artist 949.297.3656 Positioned on the waterfront in the heart of Newport Beach’s Balboa Fun Zone, The museum facilities as well as Tangata restaurant, a family member of The 801 North Main Street, Santa Ana 21064 Bake Parkway, Lake Forest the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum provides an interesting and elegant Patina Group, provide the perfect setting for any event.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Costa Mesa Arts & Culture Master Plan
    P.1 City of Costa Mesa Arts & Culture Master Plan Prepared by “THE LOCAL COMMUNITY, THE REBEL SURF-SKATE CULTURE AND THE IDEA OF PEACE AND OUR NEED TO TAKE CARE OF OUR ENVIRONMENT ALL INSPIRED ME FOR THIS PIECE... I WANTED PEOPLE DRIVING DOWN THE FREEWAY TO BE ABLE TO CLEARLY PICK UP ITS MESSAGE AND MAYBE BE INSPIRED, TOO... THE MURAL REPRESENTS INCLUSION, WELCOMING, COMMUNITY, PEACE AND HARMONY. WHAT I HOPE IS PEOPLE WHO ENJOY IT CONSIDER HOW ART ENRICHES THE COMMUNITY AND THEN, MAYBE, THEY SUPPORT MORE PROJECTS LIKE THIS.” SHEPARD FAIREY World-renowned artist who created the mural “Welcome Home” for Baker Block, 125 Baker Street East. At 136-feet long by 55-feet high, the mural covers more than 8,000 square-feet, and features the City of Costa Mesa motto, “City of the Arts.” P.3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 City of Costa Mesa Leadership ......................................................................................................................... 5 Executive Summary, Mission, Vision .........................................................................................................6-7 Research Methodology .......................................................................................................................................... 8 -Sources of Community Input ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sep 0 5 1985
    -MAIN PLACE: A LOOK AT A MULTI-USE REDEVELOPMENT by David K. Cole Bachelor of Science University of Illinois 1976 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE MASTER OF SCIENCE IN REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER, 1985 C) David K. Cole 1985 The Author hereby grants to M.I.T. permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. 7) ... Signature of Author David K. Cole Department of Architecture August 15, 1985 Certified by James McKellar Associate Director of Education Center for Real Estate Development The s's Supervisor Accepted by Lawrence S. Bacow Chairman Interdepartmental Degree Program in Real Estate Development tAASSACHUSETTS INSTiTUTE OF TECHINOLOGY SEP 0 5 1985 LUBRAFIES Room 14-0551 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Ph: 617.253.2800 MITLibSries Email: [email protected] Document Services http://Iibraries.mit.eduldocs DISCLAIMER OF QUALITY Due to the condition of the original material, there are unavoidable flaws in this reproduction. We have made every effort possible to provide you with the best copy available. If you are dissatisfied with this product and find it unusable, please contact Document Services as soon as possible. Thank you. The images contained in this document are of the best quality available. Main Place: A Look at a Multi-Use Redevelopment by David K. Cole Submitted to the Department of Architecture on August 16, 1985 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Real Estate Development.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 I. Introduction Calvary Chapel High School Has Now Been in Existence for 17 Years. We Went Through Our First WASC Accreditatio
    CALVARY CHAPEL HIGH SCHOOL WASC Progress Report 2006 - 2007 Page 1 of 58 I. Introduction Calvary Chapel High School has now been in existence for 17 years. We went through our first WASC Accreditation in 2004. The accreditation experience, though daunting initially, has proven to be a tremendous benefit for our school. This process has helped our school clarify its mission and purpose. Since the last WASC visit, there have been great gains in the areas of technology, communication, guidance, academic standards, assessments/evaluations, as well as staff development. As we have prepared for our three year visit, it has been encouraging to see how much growth has occurred at CCHS. In any school, improvement is an ongoing process, and there are certainly areas that will need improvement. However, as this report will show, we believe we are on the right track. II. School Profile A. General Demographics Since 1990, Calvary Chapel High School of Costa Mesa has sought excellence in serving the spiritual, academic, physical, and social development of its students. The endeavor has required breadth and depth as the community we serve continues to diversify socially, economically, educationally, and spiritually. Calvary Chapel High School is located near the South Coast Metro area, but our student population is drawn from over 35 different cities. Most recently, teachers and staff have risen to new challenges presented by multi-leveled student body composition. The faculty/student ratio has been maintained at 1 to 17 and the median class size to 28, that faculty might better meet the specific challenges required by each group.
    [Show full text]
  • Route 794/794A N
    Riverside/Corona to South Coast Metro Express via 91 Fwy / 55 Fwy Route 794/794A N W E MONDAY - FRIDAY: Westbound S TO: South Coast Metro MAP NOT TO SCALE La (F) Si e rr a 91 (F) (F) a La Sierra Metrolink Station Canyon Church Community Main &MacArthur (Santa Ana) & Sunflower Plaza & Scenic Hyland Indian NORTH 5:08 ••••• 5:53 6:00 6:14 AM LA SIERRA METROLINK STATION RIVERSIDE 5:40 6:23 6:30 6:44 794; RTA: 15 METROLINK 5:42 ••••• 6:33 6:40 6:56 CHINO 5:59 ••••• 7:03 7:10 7:26 PLACENTIA YORBA LINDA 6:28 7:28 7:35 7:51 n See 91 ai Map Inset M Ontari 91 6:22 ••••• 7:33 7:40 7:56 CORONA o ANAHEIM Canyon Community Church 7:10 ••••• 8:06 8:13 8:29 Park-and-Ride 55 VILLA See Map Inset 7:42 ••••• 8:38 8:45 9:01 ORANGE PARK F = Times are approximate 91 olia NORTH SANTA Magn MONDAY - FRIDAY: Eastbound ANA n TO: Riverside/Corona Mai See Map Inset TUSTIN Hutton Centre Ontario 405 IRVINE nia r T ab lifo e Teme COSTA r Ca ton sc MESA r al e Cherokee te Cany Full mpau Sta o Ri n SOUTH COAST PLAZA AREA/ & Scenic Hyland Plaza & Sunflower MacArthur & Main (Santa Ana) Canyon Church Community La Sierra Metrolink Station PARK-AND-RIDE 51, 55, 57, 76, 86, 145, 172, 3:30 3:40 3:45 ••••• 4:39 PM 173, 211, 216, 464, 794 4:10 4:20 4:25 ••••• 5:22 43 47 57 51 53 4:10 4:20 4:25 5:23 Plaza NORTH Main Bristol 4:35 4:45 4:52 ••••• 5:50 Flower Harbor Fairview Scenic MacArthur s 76 5:05 5:15 5:22 ••••• 6:23 1 Avenue of the 55 Steven 5:10 5:20 5:28 6:29 Sakioka Hyland Arts Sunflower r 5:55 6:05 6:11 ••••• 7:03 53, 86 Susan Anton Park Cente 405 Route 794 is a limited–stop route, making stops only at major transfer and time check points .
    [Show full text]
  • Embracing Traditions
    FALL 2017 | VOLUME 93 | ISSUE 3 News for Alumni & Friends of the University of Redlands Embracing Traditions Forever Yours First in Their Summer Science The Campaign for University of Redlands Families Research OCH TAMALE MAGAZINE Letters to the editor VOL. 93, ISSUE 3 FALL 2017 In 1917, the University embraced the bulldog Thank you for sending me the Och Tamale with pictures “ and articles about my friends, including Evelyn Ifft [summer 2017, page 53]. She is in my memoir-writing class here at President as the living embodiment of the strength, Plymouth Village. I’m glad I gave nearly everything I own to Ralph W. Kuncl FeatureCONTENTS Story the University of Redlands to support students who would Chief Communications Officer loyalty, and tenacity that drives our success. not otherwise be able to go to the U of R. Wendy Shattuck ” Josephine “Jo” Tyler Editor Mika Elizabeth Ono Shelli Stockton, Thank you for including mention of the publication, Uncover Vice President, Advancement Director, Alumni and Community Relations Anita West the Secrets of Charity Fundraising Events, by Larry Zucker ’81 in the Alumni News section of the summer 2017 Och Tamale Associate Vice President, [page 45]. Having been a nonprofit board member of various Development 28 organizations for many years, I am pleased to recommend Ray Watts this informative book as a timely read with specific categories concisely presented, easily accessed, and a takeaway that Director, Alumni and instills excitement for the art of nonprofit fundraising! Community Relations Shelli Stockton 14 Georgelyn “Georgie” Thatcher Suitor ’56 Interim Director of Advancement Communications Laura Gallardo ’03 First in their families: Wish we, the U of R, would look at the positive aspects of the Electoral College, which does a wonderful job of equalizing COCO MCKOWN ’04, ’10 Class Notes Editor Bulldogs bring their futures smaller populations and larger geographic states within the Mary Littlejohn ’03 into focus with a little help whole United States [Och Tamale, summer 2017, page 15].
    [Show full text]
  • Transit Link Evaluation for John Wayne Airport Air Passengers and Employees
    Transit Link Evaluation for John Wayne Airport Air Passengers and Employees December 2008 PREPARED FOR ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT AUTHORITY (OCTA) Ducey & Associates TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................1 REPORT ORGANIZATION................................................................................................3 Ch 1 John Wayne Airport (JWA) Background And Existing Conditions.................4 1.1 History of the JWA Settlement Agreement.......................................................4 1.2 Surrounding Land Use and Environmental Setting ........................................6 1.3 JWA Ground Transportation Services ...............................................................6 1.3.1 Rail Transit.......................................................................................................7 1.3.2 Bus Transit.......................................................................................................7 1.3.3 Express Bus......................................................................................................7 1.3.4 Private Airport Shuttles .................................................................................7 1.3.5 Courtesy Shuttles............................................................................................8 1.3.6 Taxis and Limousines.....................................................................................8 1.3.7 On-Site and Off-Site Parking.........................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Documents Additional Documents
    ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS the VILLAGES of SOUTH COAST 1683 SUNFLOWER AVENUE SOUTH COAST METRO DISTRICT COSTA MESA CA HOME RANCH LA TIMES BUILDING VANS PREPARED BY ROSE EQUITIES SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 1 SANTA ANA RIVER TRAIL ROSE EQUITIES September 8, 2015 The Honorable Stephen Mensinger City of Costa Mesa 77 Fair Drive Costa Mesa, California 92626 Mayor Mensinger, As you know, the ownership of the LA Times site, located at 1375 Sunflower Avenue, has requested to be included in the current general plan update process. Similarly, for over two years, we have been exploring the various opportunities to appropriately reposition the Robinson Pharma site (1683 Sunflower Avenue) located next to SOCO, one of the most authentic and thriving retail centers in all of Orange County. In fact, the western portion of South Coast Metro is made up of several sites that offer up great opportunity and potential for the City of Costa Mesa to maintain the quality of life it currently affords its citizens and to insure it will also do so for future Costa Mesa generations. We recognize the City is in the middle of its general plan update process and the potential inclusion of projects such as the LA Times and ours could cause delays and additional cost for same. As such, assuming the LA Times is allowed to enter the process, we also ask for similar inclusion. With this letter, we respectfully request that this process consider the redesignation of the Robinson Pharma site for a live-work-play village comprised of a variety of uses.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Land Use Element
    Looking southeast over Costa Mesa’s Westside District. Chapter 2 Land Use Element Introduction The Land Use Element is the keystone element of the Costa Mesa General Plan. This Element unifies the other elements by providing an overall policy context for future physical change. Goals and policies define the community’s desired balance among social, environmental, and economic considerations, while maintaining those characteristics of the community that reinforce quality neighborhoods and viable business districts. As Costa Mesa implements this General Plan, the City aspires to keep Costa Mesa an eclectic community with welcoming public spaces; attractive, walkable residential neighborhoods; exceptional parks and community services; and, a diverse economy that meets the needs of local residents while also attracting investment from regional and international markets. Costa Mesa General Plan | LU - 1 L a n d U s e E l e m e n t Purpose The Land Use Element shapes new physical development in the City and its sphere of influence and provides strategies to preserve, protect, and enhance established neighborhoods and districts consistent with the community’s vision. Through implementation of the Land Use Element, the City seeks to accomplish the following: . Target new development opportunities at key locations while ensuring compatibility with established neighborhoods . Increase homeownership opportunities in the City . Establish and maintain an orderly pattern of development in the City . Establish a land use classification system that implements land use policies . Identify acceptable land uses and their general locations . Promote consistency with standards for residential density and non- residential building intensity for existing and future development . Accommodate a diversity of businesses to provide a solid tax base and ample employment opportunities, to attract visitor/tourist spending, and to hedge against periodic downturns in business sectors .
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher at of Her Class
    SPORTS COUNCIL CDM cross country Shalimar landlords stronger than ever looking at new fee Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 .. FIREPROOF AND FASHION ·FORWARD add that extra level of protec­ HWe haven't had dny com­ •Newport By John Canalis, Daily Pilot tion.• said Newport Fire and plaints,• Blauer said. Beach's fire and Marine Lt. John Blauer. The department ordered 300 NEWPORT BEACH - That sky Even with fire-proof qualities, navy shirts. Exact cost figures marine officials blue polyester shirt is so five min· the shirts breathe better than poly· were not available Tuesday after­ utes ago. ester. The new line is designed for noon but Blauer said the navy get new uniforms Call the fashion police. Wait, hot weather, as in hot as a bwning shirts were $7-10 cheaper a piece make that the Fire Department. building, as in Orange County in than light blue shirts made from that are cheaper, Though fashion actually has late August hot. · the same matendl nothing to do with it, Newport HTbe shirts are a bit lighter and There was no need to buy new safer ... and firefighters will trade in their light cooler and have a bit of a tropical slacks. The department already blue shirts this week for new blend,• Blauer said. issues navy pdnts made from a • able to leap a navy tops. Each of the department's 90 or cool, fire-retardant matenal. temperature Newport Fire and Marine offi­ so field officers began wearing The decision to go with the cials ordered the wardrobe the darker shirts Monday, just in new shirts was made by the change in a change for Monday since the new time for fall.
    [Show full text]
  • H2otel Challenge Participants
    H2Otel Challenge Participants ® WaterSense is pleased to recognize the following hotels* taking the H2Otel Challenge pledge to “ACT” (assess, change, and track water use): ALABAMA Courtyard Birmingham Colonnade Courtyard Birmingham Downtown at UAB Courtyard Birmingham Homewood Courtyard Birmingham Hoover Courtyard Huntsville Courtyard Montgomery Residence Inn Birmingham Homewood WorldMark Phoenix–South Mountain Preserve Residence Inn Birmingham Inverness WorldMark Pinetop Residence Inn Montgomery WorldMark Rancho Vistoso (Oro Valley) Wyndham Sedona ARIZONA Courtyard Phoenix Airport ARKANSAS Courtyard Phoenix Camelback Hotel Courtyard Little Rock West Courtyard Phoenix Chandler Wyndham Resort at Fairfield Bay Courtyard Phoenix Mesa Courtyard Phoenix North CALIFORNIA Courtyard Scottsdale at Mayo Clinic Alamo Inn & Suites (Anaheim) Courtyard Scottsdale Old Town America's Best Value Inn– Courtyard Tempe Downtown Westminster/Huntington Beach Courtyard Tucson Airport Anaheim Marriott Courtyard Tucson Williams Centre Ayres Suites (Ontario) Havasu Dunes Resort Benbow Historic Inn (Garberville) JW Marriott Phoenix Desert Ridge Resort & Spa Big Bear Frontier JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback Inn Resort & Spa Blue Horizon Lodge (Big Bear Lake) JW Marriott Tucson Starr Pass Resort & Spa Captain's Inn at Moss Landing Legacy Golf Resort (Phoenix) Coachman's Inn (Carmel) Orange Tree Golf Resort (Scottsdale) Coronado Island Marriott Resort & Spa Radisson Hotel Phoenix Airport Costa Mesa Marriott Radisson Hotel Phoenix–Chandler Country Inn & Suites By
    [Show full text]