Flowers are back in the La Mesa Village planters, next up: will City Council vote April 10th to allow parking meter money be used for street sweeping & sidewalk powerwashing?
Losing out in a Multiple Offers Bidding War? Learn the Secrets to the having the Winning Offer.
Part III: A WORLDVIEW and the CHRISTIAN ENIGMA
Part II: AMERICA: WHO’S in CHARGE?
Part I: WARS and CONSEQUENCES
Weather Window: July 2012 Extremes for La Mesa
Weather Window: June 2012 Extremes for La Mesa
Weather Window: May 2012 Extremes for La Mesa
Weather Window: April 2012 Summary and Extremes for La Mesa
Helping our community is rewarding. We can help our neighbors and extend services where budgets aren't able to support.
The millennial, or 'Me' Generation was raised to believe that they are all special and can make a difference, yet they are the most apathetic generation. How did this paradox come about?
Each bank handles negotiations differently, but I have found some patterns that make it easier to negotiate.
The 2007 Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act ends in 2012. Read how to avoid capital gains tax on a Short Sale.
Ugh! Where's the sun? And don't even mention that nasty four-lettered word, S-N-O-W
Representative Susan Davis visited La Presa Middle School classrooms and met with parents and district staff.
Some lucky La Mesa Middle School students learned that there are more than books to be found in local libraries.
Opt-out for SDG&E residential customers proposed by CPUC judge, today. Take action to sign up to get rid of the risky, radiation-emitting smart meters on your home.
A sweet encounter with Miss El Cajon 2012
The 2012 La Mesa National Little League season got off to a great start with a series of spirited and fun games from T-Ball to Majors.
La Mesa AYSO teams played spirited matches in sectional championships in Garden Grove. Spring Select 2012 seson began with a mix of skill clinics and formal games.
Please sign this petition to end the PBID petition phase. It’s the first step in bringing our Village together again.
Presidential candidates and voters should be more concerned about meeting the basic needs of America first.
Despite his threats of legal action, I stand by what I say and will continue to do what I feel is in the best interest of La Mesa.
Parking Commissioner Lothian's meter-money-for-the-Centennial victory was followed by threat of legal action by fellow Commissioner and City Council candidate James Wieboldt.
Now, I'm watching as its demolition begins. I understand the lot will remain vacant for a while. Progress sure can be sad, huh?
I’m just blue and cold, and there’s probably a song about this. I’m just ready for spring. I am tired of wearing heavy sweaters and jackets—even my red woollen one.
The city says "stakeholders" have no right to monitor the PBID committee. But its paid consultant wants to tape us. Feb. 28 we see if the Rule of Man is superior to the Rule of Law.
When Clinton left office, 133 million had jobs. Net job creation – about a 20% gain. Apparently, a tax on the wealthy didn't hurt job creation at all.
We don’t shed free-speech rights “to comment on matters of widespread public interest” just because our opinions offend sensibilities with scary new ideas that might upset designs.
A possible system and means to stay on top of the litter will be discussed at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at La Mesa Parking Commission meeting.
The promotion of Fair Trade Ice Cream and chocolate runs counter to the "Healthy Eating Active Living" resolution passed by the City Council in 2009.
His La Mesa resume is rich. From 1955 to 1959, he was our first city planner. Over the years, he received numerous awards including Kiwanian of the Year.
The event raised over $500, and Murdock PTA’s Tania Doggett noted: “This was the perfect way to support children’s reading while also helping our local businesses.”
TeamPBID pressures property owners into signing petitions. Is that how PBID is going to work in La Mesa? Is that how we will build a unified community?
Incredibly, SDG&E and SCE have both been adament about keeping the devices on homes where complainants say they are ill from smart meters, even with doctors' notes.
My story parallels what has transpired in our governance: A systemic rejection of public law and cultural mores has brought the country to the brink of economic and moral collapse.
Gov. Jerry Brown and others warn the public: Vote for more taxes or calamity! Meanwhile, thousands of nonessential agencies never seem to be on the chopping block.
Partly to blame for the drier winter thus far is that the few winter storms we’ve seen in the region have been drier and colder.
Kudos to Board members Schreiber and Hoy for their support of what could have been a great community garden and partnership with Helix Charter High. Shame on the rest of you.
The creations cause everyone to stop and look closer. The acrylic shapes of fossils, cells and various types of primitive life forms multiply like DNA chains across the gallery.