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Habitat
for Humanity to build AV home
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 1, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE -
Representatives from Habitat for Humanity were in Palmdale on Wednesday to rally
support for the construction of homes for three needy families. [complete
story]
City
officials renew bullet train support
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 2, 2001.
By DON JERGLER
Valley Press Aerospace Writer
PALMDALE -
California High-Speed Rail Authority staff members made a stop in Palmdale on
Wednesday night to discuss a planned bullet-train system with members of the
community at the Palmdale Performing Arts Center.
[complete
story]
Talented
AV youth wow crowd at Baca fete
This
story appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 2, 2001.
By DENNIS ANDERSON
Valley Press Editor
LANCASTER - When
Palmdale gets its new sheriff's station, some credit and maybe some beachfront
property in the desert will be dedicated to a Los Angeles County supervisor who
voted when it counted, Sheriff Leroy D. Baca said. [complete
story]
SCAG
team boosts outlying airports
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 3, 2001.
By DON JERGLER
Valley Press Aerospace Writer
LOS ANGELES - A
group of Southern California officials has voted to oppose LAX expansion plans
put forth by the Department of Los Angeles World Airports and instead support
growth at outlying regional airports.
[complete
story]
Organizers
Don't stop the carnival
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 3, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE -
Organizers were expected to make a second attempt Friday to schedule a carnival
outside the Palmdale International Shopping Mall after city officials denied a
temporary-use permit for the outdoor fair.
[complete
story]
Tax
cut draws cheers challenges
Partisans take sides over $1.6 trillion Bush proposal
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 4, 2001.
By LISA WAHLA
Valley Press Staff Writer
The question was
barely asked before Marguerite Grayson rushed out a reply: "I love it. It's
what we need and it's what he said he would do." [complete
story]
Now
you can worry about the water too
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 4, 2001.
By BRENDA ZAHN
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - This
summer, a young boy will set up a makeshift lemonade stand in his front yard
with a sign reading, "Lemonade - 25¢," taped to the front. [complete
story]
SST
too fast for slowdown
CEO cites favorable environment
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 4, 2001.
By ANN WISHART
Valley Press Business Editor
PALMDALE -
Business and industry in the Antelope Valley is moving too fast to take time out
for an economic slowdown, said the leader of one of the Valley's fastest growing
companies. [complete
story]
City's
video fights traffic congestion
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 5, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - In a
small room on the second floor of Palmdale's Development Services building,
traffic engineer Tom Horne sits and watches his big-screen TV. [complete
story]
Democratic
candidate for LA mayor lauds AV faithful
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 5, 2001.
By JOANNA PARSONS
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - Los
Angeles mayoral candidate Antonio R. Villaraigosa lauded the party faithful
during the installation banquet of the Democratic Club of the High Desert on
Sunday morning. [complete
story]
Wind
farm plan could endanger hilltop home of rare butterfly
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 5, 2001.
By SAL CHAVEZ
Valley Press Staff Writer
BAKERSFIELD - A
wind farm in the early stages of planning in Jawbone Canyon may disrupt a
natural habitat for a rare form of butterfly, an expert says. [complete
story]
AVC
renews efforts for Palmdale campus
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 6, 2001.
By JULIE M. DRAKE
Valley Press Staff Writer
LANCASTER - The
idea of building a second Antelope Valley College campus in Palmdale isn't
dead.
[complete
story]
AV
called last valley with room to grow
Report: L.A. sprawl hits wall;
Valley still looks to good future
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 8, 2001.
By LISA WAHLA
Valley Press Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES -
Don't let the shopping malls, cookie-cutter housing tracts and "big
box" retail outlets fool you - suburbia L.A.-style is dead. [complete
story]
Window
of opportunity opens up for AV airport
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 8, 2001.
By DENNIS ANDERSON
Valley Press Editor
LANCASTER - A
window of opportunity to get airline service up and running at Air Force Plant
42 before the end of the year is opening, a first step to develop Palmdale
Regional Airport, a consultant told Valley leaders Wednesday. [complete
story]
House
approves Bush tax cut plan
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 9, 2001.
By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The
Republican-controlled House voted Thursday for an across-the-board tax cut of
nearly $1 trillion over the next decade, handing President George W. Bush a
major victory only 48 days into his term.
[complete
story]
County
might close High Desert Hospital
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 10, 2001.
By LISA WAHLA
Valley Press Staff Writer
LANCASTER - Los
Angeles County health officials may close High Desert Hospital if proposed
cost-cutting plans fail. [complete
story]
Lawmaker
wants shuttles to land at Plant 42
Incentives seen as key to possible aerospace revival
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 13, 2001.
By DON JERGLER
Valley Press Aerospace Writer
SACRAMENTO -
Picture a space shuttle landing at Air Force Plant 42 in Palmdale, arriving for
modification and leaving from a one-stop shop. [complete
story]
Promenade
may get Krispy Kreme outlet
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 14, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE -
Doughnut lovers will have their choice of the kreme of the crop if the city
Planning Commission grants a conditional use permit for a Krispy Kreme doughnut
shop on Rancho Vista Boulevard (Avenue P) at Country Club Drive. [complete
story]
School-tipster
immunity bill gains momentum
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 14, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
LANCASTER -
Assemblywoman Charlene Zettel, R-Poway, joined Antelope Valley Assemblyman
George Runner on Tuesday to support a "school-tipster immunity" bill
that would provide protection from civil defamation lawsuits against students,
teachers or others who warn authorities of potential school violence.
[complete
story]
Lawmaker to vie for state Senate
seat
This story appeared in the
Antelope Valley Press March 15, 2001.
By LISA WAHLA Valley Press Staff Writer
It's official: Assemblyman George Runner announced Wednesday he will run for the
state senate, perhaps clarifying one piece of the Valley's future political
landscape. [complete
story]
Bush-
Nation can't pay for all three new fighters
This
story appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 15, 2001.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President George W. Bush says the nation may not be able to afford all three new
fighter jets the Pentagon wants. [complete
story]
Phone
center to start hiring
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 15, 2001.
By ANN WISHART
Valley Press Business Editor
LANCASTER -
Attracted by the Antelope Valley's educated labor force, Interviewing Services
of America Inc. plans to open a new market research telephone center at 639 West
Ave. L-14 on April 16 and possibly enlarge within the year. [complete
story]
GOP
chief rips Davis power strategy
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 16, 2001.
By ANN WISHART
Valley Press Business Editor
LANCASTER -
Saying the California governor's strategy for dealing with the energy crisis has
been "uncoordinated," Scott Baugh, finance co-chairman for the
California Republican Party, told listeners at the Antelope Valley Business
Leaders Reception on Thursday night that taxpayers can expect energy rate
increases, bailouts and bankruptcy before the energy problems are solved. [complete
story]
Medical
clinics completion date now end of May
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 16, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - Time
and effort needed to correct allegedly "substandard" materials for a
new 24-hour health-care clinic under construction by Antelope Valley Hospital
has pushed completion of the facility back to the end of May, according to the
construction project's manager. [complete
story]
Faith-based rehab backed
This story appeared in the
Antelope Valley Press March 17, 2001.
By BOB WILSON Valley Press Staff Writer
LANCASTER - Climbing aboard a train
engineered by President George W. Bush, California Assemblyman George Runner
will introduce a bill allowing religion-based drug programs to obtain funding
now denied by the state. [complete
story]
Council
to wrestle with lawn enforcement
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 20, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - After
a month's delay, the City Council on Wednesday will pick up where it left off on
a debate on whether to require property owners to keep up the appearance of
their front yards. [complete
story]
Violence
erupts at School of Peace
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 21, 2001.
By BART WEITZEL
Valley Press Staff Writer
LAKE LOS ANGELES
- Challenger Middle School - dubbed the "School of Peace" after last
year's Increase the Peace Day - erupted with several acts of violence in recent
days. [complete
story]
Council
debate to sprout anew on lawn order plan
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 21, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - The
City Council tonight will resume a debate on new lawn-keeping regulations that
would apply to every homeowner in the city. [complete
story]
Ledford
plans to run for space authority board
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 22, 2001.
By DON JERGLER
Valley Press Aerospace Writer
PALMDALE - Mayor
Jim Ledford says he plans to run for the board of the newly created California
Space Authority, a position that will allow him to protect local aerospace
projects. [complete
story]
Council
prunes landscape law
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 23, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
PALMDALE - For 3
1/2 hours Wednesday night, the City Council pruned, trimmed, hedged, edged and
fertilized a proposed ordinance that would require residents to maintain
landscaping standards in their front yards.
[complete
story]
Hospital's
restructure not painless
This story
appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 24, 2001.
By BOB WILSON
Valley Press Staff Writer
LANCASTER - High
Desert Hospital administrators have submitted a plan to "restructure"
its care-delivery system in an attempt to avoid complete closure. [complete
story]
Dan Walters: An absolutely incredible tale
Sacramento Bee, Published March 27, 2001
From the onset of his
governorship two-plus years ago, Gray Davis has insisted, by both public words
and private acts, that he and he alone would make his administration's major
policy decisions.
[full
article]
GOP groups president late in coming to political party
This story appeared in the Antelope Valley Press March 29, 2001.
By LISA WAHLA Valley Press Staff Writer
LANCASTER - It wasn't all that long ago that June Spencer thought the
Republican Central Committee was a GOP group from Central California. [complete
story]
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