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Newsletter: TimesOC: Los Alamitos wants nothing to do with ‘sanctuary state’ laws

Paul Scott, left, and John Rodriguez argue over immigration policy before a Los Alamitos City Council meeting Monday discussing its proposal to oppose California's "sanctuary state" law.
Paul Scott, left, and John Rodriguez argue over immigration policy before a Los Alamitos City Council meeting Monday discussing its proposal to oppose California’s “sanctuary state” law.
(Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times)
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Good morning. It’s Wednesday, March 21. Here’s what’s been happening around O.C.

Top story

Will Los Alamitos start a new resistance to ‘sanctuary state’ laws?

Los Alamitos is better known for its good schools and small-town charms than political activism. But the city now finds itself at the center of a rebellion against California’s “sanctuary” policies, which aim to protect immigrants here illegally as President Trump vows to ramp up deportations. Los Alamitos leaders have approved an ordinance exempting the city from a law that restricts local law enforcement’s cooperation with federal immigration authorities. Los Angeles Times

Around the county

Crows flying across JWA are a safety concern, pilot says

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Every evening around dusk, hundreds of crows make their way from a cluster of trees on Airway Avenue in Costa Mesa, where they roost across from the John Wayne Airport runways. They fly across the runways and into the path of landing and departing planes. A robotic radio message is sent to all pilots tuned to the airport’s channel: “Use caution. Bird activity in the vicinity of the airport.” Daily Pilot

A queen begins her reign at Medieval Times in Buena Park

Buena Park’s Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament — along with its sister locations — has made a big, new change in its storyline. For its 34-year history, the “castle” has been ruled by a king. But all that’s changed now. Enter the queen. TimesOC

Wildlife corridor will link O.C. coast and Santa Ana mountains

Ground was officially broken on a $13-million effort to restore a wildlife corridor that will connect the Cleveland National Forest with Orange County wild coastal terrains. TimesOC

Business & real estate

What $650,000 buys right now in three O.C. areas

Here’s a look at what roughly $650,000 buys now in San Juan Capistrano, Anaheim and in unincorporated Silverado Canyon. Los Angeles Times

Life & arts

Bestselling author of homeless memoir to speak at H.B. Library

Attorney Regina Calcaterra was born with just about the worst cards a person can be dealt. The daughter of an abusive, drug-addicted mother with four siblings each with different absent fathers, Calcaterra was destined for a collision with the foster care system. TimesOC

Music comes to life at new dueling piano bar in Costa Mesa

Keys on Main, a new dueling piano bar at the Triangle in Costa Mesa, is offering a mix of music, levity and an interactive audience experience. The club, which debuted March 9, was filled to near capacity for its grand opening in the ground-level space at the Triangle commercial complex at Harbor and Newport boulevards. TimesOC

‘Shrew!’ flips a problematic play on its head

While it was popular during its time, and has been revived through the ages with stage and film adaptations and reinterpretations, “The Taming of the Shrew” is practically unpresentable onstage today in its original form. TimesOC

Please let us know what we can do to make this newsletter more useful to you. Send comments, complaints and ideas to dailypilot@latimes.com.

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